Newspaper Page Text
if om m r rd.i 1 •
k ; % va ah market.
KOBKI2* • NEWS, |
. M tr- h 3 ’. UK, 5 r. M.y
! i", rke*. was qnset aud fairly
in m arly all transac
•ne advantage. There is
re -ion in the undertone.
-mall business doing. The
.K- lav were 363 bales. On
• ug rail wa** sternly and un
. -of 27 bales. At the seeond
- ..dy. the sales being 176
• *r*;* 11 it was fteaUy. with
_ j* -. The following are
_ uat .tions of the Cotton
io%
- Kfs
-
ir 9%
Comparative Cotton Statement,
(lECEII'TF, E.VPOKTS AVI) STOCK ON II \M> MaKCH 30, 1885, AND
FOB TIIK SA >l K TIMK LAST VKAK.
J Sr, i | i A.// |
,/ilanit. \ j 1 j I'iilawl. '
i-tocl on hand Sent. 'i. 01 !,!*• if 4,2r<
(I
dull. with h’vsiness
■* r tin- dav were only
' • .d\ and un
t- -“ < hi- iai quotations of
-'•- < - -
*v -.it c : 'll a mar
-i. it*, for rejru
t'k-. At the
• r. s it ihe market
O'. At the closing
•r r uiar.. Ke.'in—
r. •- and the *le
.. . i.nchai ge .
ill • e:*tl U e
.at ’he follow tog
on r > i o:>. *;
■ r .. m ~ 00.
Vo sa es At the
■ ur.‘hanged, w :til
MENT.
•V rS'-t. JRo'in.
.. M > 49.:’. •
.... log 1.4:*:;
IK. -d 572,213
ary market is •.?•-.
tid hankers re
r ’. en.utiU. 1 or*
- . ! . .. . ;* -ee -i.i -
' t. f4 - U.t; v.*' sixty
- \ ; n dat.. U * traurs,
*vi ta > * t. •W.
* - *t i is* nnotivc,
t*. Mr:-!, lei tu
v •- *;
* • new >*•
- A A liai-r -ad regu
*" . -t in-. -try ,-iatl July ui.'v
i; Georgia 7 yer
u(f r*v. 111 bid, *l2
■ - . t .-up es .1 unary
■ <l. 12 s a- ked.
v " .1 entral eorn
\ - t . -aid Savan
- e . • ■;. 17 i <U 11' asked.
I ? 1 i. i • anted. >outh
gaar—toad, IHbM, u .>:
. r- .and..-r ce it eerMf.r
*•4 : Atlanta and West
s , lid. t.-ked At-
in: cent certificates.
—>■ .rk.-t qaiet. savannah.
■ t* r: Gail way to gener i
•• t inter* -t, oou|***- April
tti: *'k. and. Attunthacl
* ..TMudoiated 7 per cent,
-Ally. <r dunty i' 4 7. Hi
- o-ntral 'atel inert. 7
* t ,i!i.fcTv ami duty, maturity
*ske*i. (Georgia Itaiiroad
* ar.d tr ri
' j re, nt,cout*oas .fan
*tunt> i*".*. iu7 left
. ™.erv y*: Kuiacla Ist mort
m j jrv ‘1 by Central Itailroad,
* .. <Jtiarltte, CoiumMa and
.bid, asked.
.iD'i Augusta 2d m .rt
* i ei. W *isteru Alabama 2d
: : ' percent. HI I ,, bid. 1:2
> <>?2la and Kioridii indorsed,
* l. >- utli teorcia and Florida
'4S i.'Uel. Augudn
mortgage 7 j* r cent, iuJ
-Tam- ytile, Jefli.reon and
av.g • 112 bid,
.i . .| t rmm and South
-iu ~ Jl*. t.d, il2 asked. Ocean
i> t ,ut bomls guaranteed by
eked.
-i u i. 2-! aske-i.
. k. ... I. 2-i asked.
*• -zitiw ; <l;man<i fair;
rf i : rdt*. So: ehouhiers, 6%*-;
long clear, 7c;
I E' —Market steady with a
note: Hn/yttig—2*4 H-.
italic; i-
:<>r*iiug i<* quantity and—
Arrow and iiolta, $1 30a
. •. -V rdiuz to quantity and
ar.d ti - in retail lots a frae
-t*“ s iy. *l?r\an i mod -
’ • inr sina i lo'' fmlinary,
. l, lie; prime, 12*-; ch*>i<r,
. The i r_rfeot ls <|iuiet and
r*. Weqnoie; Frirta ISbc;
'hir-ine, 4* ; 7-8 do, sc; 4-4
- ; w.hiu- o'Babur^s.
varne, bac lor beet makes;
* v c
i t t Lnr. and unsettled; good
■ *ua: rM|*errimi, ku 6t)ai 75;
*i ;-t; family, fxiui 10; choice
s, stock ample; 42 50vl 50
a—lTorvtas. ?2 00a3 00 per
>
*t "teadv; deuian*4goo*i. We
4 V\ utte oorn, ulle; car-km-t
<<m. car-load lots (Rc;
Bran,
v TTVic.
teadjr; i*ir demand. We
Itay,7'iorthern, 51 00; West-
KTC.—Hhlcs—Market firm;
Hint, ftry country
dry bulch*T’ 12c. Wool—
. s ritne, 19c; burry, SalOc.
*Xtne, flmt, 90c; salted, 18c;
r.
irtetjafiPß- Wvqnote: In
7s,c; in
?rket v*ll stocked, demand
s’ V rk roe, 32 75; Aroostook
\ and *’ i>t larrH.
and -Qiai<| is very 7 ipoderate and
td We quote: Car-load lots,
•' . I .otj, 90c.
rkei - ea ly. Wquote:- ut-leaf,.
• povrden “stand
m
urni , t-i i* rar deincnd.
toSht
(eSI i 7^*r? e ' faucy ’. 85jiy °c: extra fine
04a5Cc.’ b glf4 navies, 45a57c; dark navies,
COU\*TRY FRODUCE.
|
fiK l; !i rlPrs Srown, ■ -pair.'.' * 50a0
Turkeys, dreeaed, Ih Slao
Chick* ns, dressed, lb ;' a l_
1* Jtt.-y, mountain, ji. lb. . ** aea3o
Peanuts—Fancy h p Va, tb ' clia—
l e.inuvs— th fii—
SISStSSSS? Viri!u “ a ••• s; ‘-,
lloney, gallon 50a<i0
’ Pot-iSv tW M r \ l>U?hel • 40a60
•—AlwrV.et heavily supplied; de
m ,™.i y I ! !o,lL ; r!ir,e< Eggs—The market is
Vnmj!!i - U !’ l *!* V; ' l,i! ? iau ' l Kbt. liutter—Goo-i
much corning m. Peanuts—
; " fdock; demand light; native peanuts
at any price. Sugar—Georgia
and Honda quiet: very little being received.
markets by TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
I.OKDOK. March 30, noon.—Consols, 97 3-16.
2;30 p. m.—Consols. 97*4.
3 p. m.—Consols, 97 3-16 for money; 87 7-16
for account.
3: 0 p. in.—Console, for money; for
account.
4 p. in.—Consols. 97%f0r money; 97 5-10 for
aceeui: t.
4:30 ]i. m.—Consols, 97% for money; 97 3-16
l-'-r uccount.
5 p. in.—Consols, 97% for money; 97% for
account.
X> w V-ikk. March 30. noon.—Stocks opened
< ud and irregular. Mouev easv at l er cent.
Exchange—long, |4 84 v,: short, $4 56%. State
i-iiu-ts negl-‘c,te*i. Government boinls'stron '-
s:t>o p. m.—Exchange, $4 85. Money clos'd
at 1 ivr cent. Sub-Tieasury balances—Gol-i,
! f80.430.u00; currency. :?21.491,099. Government
cninl' quiet but strong; four per cents, 122 ; ;
three percents, 101%. State l>onds quiet.
the stock market has been very dull all day,
and lots developed nothing of sp-c-al in
terest, except a weakness in Vanderbilts. The
i total -alea were only 180.000 shares. Lacka
wanna, I.ake Shore ami Pacific Mail eon
tributed more than hall the total sales. Prices
I at the opening were %'-?;% per cent, lower
'-‘an they closed on Saturday, except Eacfca
wanuii, which showe*l a slight ga n. and from
that time till late in the afternoon the general
was feature loss. I ater in the day prices
yielded a traction, which was checked just at
toe close of the hoard, leaving the final quota
i*Mi- within %.V>% per cent,, of the lowest
prices of the day. In the majority of casos
the only si Mks whose extreme fluctuations
qvre ;is much as 1 \n:r ceut. were Pacific Mail.
New A ork ('er.trai, Lake Shore trivl N'orfherr.
Pacific prefi ired, aul of these all except
- ••• Afic Mail wer J , ier cent, lower tkan
on Saturday. All tlie remaiuderof the active
list was lower than last week by fractional
moums. The weakness in Vanderbilts is
traceable directly to the am- -uncement made
since the board dosed on Saturday that a re
ceiver had botii ap|viut- and for the Xi !;;•!
Plate snd the impress on that the proposed
riwg&nization of West Shor * would be suc
• - -ful, and that it will thou become, a more
1.-rur-'iable rival of the New York Central.
T he market clasts lat the following quota
tions:
A liU-'.aw A, 2to 5. 87 Na?b. & Cbutt'a 38
A at. da.'' 15,55.. 10 “ New Orleans Pa-
Ccorgia 6s Wfjq c' fie. Ist moi l . Cos
“7, mortgage.lol ' N. Y. Central
A. a aroiinas U 0 Norf. .V W. l-rex. ;>.i :g
*■ new 18 Nor. Pacific* 17%
“‘ funding 10 *• pref.. 59%
so. Caro.:Brown; Pacific Mai-1 . 5i%
eoiiso! 107 K; . ling 13%
Tenne.'iseet's 48 Uiclun'd tt ATglt. 1%
Virginia 6o 38 RichuiM A h.inv. 4SVi
Ya. consolidate-1 42% liichmMA W.Pt.
Cli’tn-.iki* & Oti.o 5% Terminal
Chnr.A N'ntl'w*n. r-r% Rock island 112%
“ preferred— ISO * St. Paul 09 :y,
Dcn.&lUoCrttu-le 7% “ nrefcri->l .17%
Erie 12 Tex a- P-ciiie ... 11%
K. IV ltd. 3% I moo Facie •.... !:;• t
Lake >lnire. .. 59% Wab—d. Pacific . 4%
a \ash . 90% ** pref . -l
Men.phis ,v Char. 37 Western Ifnion.. 57
*lob:ie & 0hi0... S
COTTON.
t.ivrKPOOL. Mani 3;), n<u. —Cotton quiet,
with bat little doing; lukldhng uplands:,
. mi-Mliug Orleans 61: sales 7,00 ):;K*-.
•>r stM-culation and expor l 1,000 bales; receipts
I . > tales—American 1,26 Ua -
1 utures: Cplari-is. low ne. niling clause,
April and May delivery, 5 tk'-0t :.o Id-Obl;
May xij-i -June, 6 1 -* 4 .g ) 2-*4d; .Tune and July,
3-64 ;i;. !; Jniv and A*iyuni,6 '.i-'S !; Au
.st iiu i >* pteinber. 6 12-64-1; > -tueinlKjr ami
- i.itober, •; 7 -'>♦(' yj '-Old; October and Novcm
t- v. r> oy-u4. Ma-ket quiet but ste-tidv .
2 i- in.—bales to-day inclu-leu 3,300 baies of
Ameri-aa
rntures: Uplands, low middling clause,
March -l-Civi rv, .5 61—4d, value; March sr.-’
6 - : . ohm; A| fiutl M ijr, 5 62-6#d,
sellers; M.-v anil .June, 6 2-ft4<x buyer*); June
; July. 6 6—64*1, im>iii“s; July and Augu t,
h iO-t>4d, buyers; Augjist and September,
-hid, buyers; September and <
; >-t l, buyers; Octob-.r and Noveuii-cr,
: i -6i i, va ue. Market firm.
r:<-o p. m.—Futures: Uplan-Is, low middling
clause. March ddivery. 5 o-f-64.1. \ able; At arch
•; Vi-r- . 5 06-64*1, value; April aud M .y,
5 60-64-I,buvers; May and June, 6 l-6i-l,buycr*;
June and July, C> 5-stil, buyers; July ai.-i
Au;;ist, 6 9-681, seller:); A utt and Sep
: raber. 6 Ti r *ld, boyern: September and Oc
tober. 6 7-6 PI, buyers; October and Novem
ber. 5 60-6til, buyers. Market cloaeu quiet but
steady.
>, h .v York, M*rcli 30. uoon.—Cotton opened
vert dull; rniddtmg uplands li%c, niiodl*ng
urli ai- ii : ; sale-* 19 ni ,cs.
Futures: Market barely stca*ly, with sales
as follows: March delivery. 11 13c; April,
H 07c; May, 11 ISc; June, il i.oc; July. 11 Lrc;
August, ll 45c.
5: ) p. ui.—Cotton very dull: middling up
' :*t '1 -.c, iiiiddJink Orleans ; !%-• : t.dcs —
L des; in *’ receipt*) 218 bales, gros- 683.
futures—Market close*! steady, with sales
*/f 105.400 bales, as follows: March delivery,
, April, 11 COT#tl G2c; May. 11 liX*^
it ::oj; June, 1126 c; July, 11 ah® 11 34c; Au
October, 10 i'A4.lo6lc: f?oveinlKir, 10 i 46c;
Lfe-nnnbe.r. 10 41'*£I0 45c.
The Post's cotton report says: “Futures,
with hardly any tenders of April delivery,
after an advance of a few points, lost more
than they had pn vioudy gained, and ud
viuicod a second f inie, but were again freely
cTer' and at the thir.l cull, when 10,800 bales
wre roid 2 l' n e Lclo'.v last Samrd iv’s closing
j-ricon: June at 11 2>*c and 11 27c, July 11 3lc,
August II 42c, 11 40c and 11 41e, September
II **7c and 11 C6c, October 16 6lf, December
JO 45c; March was offered at ll 06c, April at
11 Ole, and May at 11 16c. Futures closed
barely steady; March iO-10Oe, April 5-10(Jc,
and the halau ’c 3-J00&2-lMlc lower than on
last Sat arday.”
Galveston, March 30.—Cotton nominal
and lower to sell; mnldlinglO net re
,.cis,t;, i|B balet, gross 163; sales 33 bales: atock
19,37* Laics.
NoKFOi.it. Mar li3o. —Cotton dull and nomi
nal; middling 1 G 7 4c; net receipts 537 bales,
irross .'37; sales 2-5 bales; stock 15,612 b iles;
exports, rmf’viH' 775 bales.
vvij.kinuton, March :k).—Cotton steady;
mi*i ilirg 10%c; net receipts 8 bales, gro=- 8;
stock 1,320 bules.
New Uxileans. March 30. —Cotton quiet;
middling 10 f-J6c; not receipts 2 2 J bales,
-r----- 2,524; ' lies 2,000 bales; 5t0ck217,099 bates;
• • coatment 240 •>
Mobile, March 30.—Cotton dull: middling
10 7-:6c; net rec-oipP) 2!ll bales, groso 231; su es
lot) bales: stock 23,310 bales; cxjiorte, coa-st
\vi-*e 47 bales.
Mk spins, March K.—Cotton lower to sell;
mi- iliug 10%c; receipts 6SH bales; shipments
1 <..i WaleH; sales 4vb bales; stock 51,77s bales.
’ vcuuarA, March 30.—Cotton very dull;
middling 19%e; receipts 68 bales; sales 55
bales
CHAKLKSTON, March 30. Cotton dull; mid
dling lu-Mc: net receipts 52 bales, gross 32;
sai s none; stock -,676 bulesi e.vtiOrts, to the
conUnenl 8,06 bajea, coastmae 6.
M ’v Vokk, March 30.—Consolidated netre
ceipts for all cotton ports to-day 4.090 bal;
exports, to Great Britain 4,721 inlcs, to the
continent 4,721.
PROVISIONS. dUOCKKIES. KTC.
T ivkupool, March 80, noon. —Wl-eai qutet
but eteailv, with fair demand; supply g**d.
Corn quitrt, witu poor detoaud; new mixed
Western is li%d. Lard, prime Western 35s Jd.
Nrw i oh*. March 30, noon.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat bcary and lower.
< ru lower. Pork mess il. 00®13 2.*.
card we-.km , 7 17%c. Freights firm.
5:00 n. m.—Flour, Sootnern hardy steady;
common to fair extra, |3 2a*@.> 25; good to
choice .into, $4 303y0 80. Wheat-spot lots
without quofal4c oßaugu; ungraded red B.JM
90%c; ungr uled white 95%c; So. k rc*l, Api il
delivery 9*J(^9o%c. Corn—spoilots
low* r; No. 2, Arpil delivery 49% v Gats
c lower; No. 3, 74r%c. Hogcnominal.
Coil'ee. lair Rio. on spot quiet at >f 4 e; No.
L\j. on spot 7 25c, Aj>ril delivery ‘
Sugar dull and unchanged; Musco.ado 4%c,
ruoliis es sugar 4%c; fdir to uood refining
f/dj-g'; refined aul I—yl—y 4,vgd%c,
5/i, white extra C yellow 4
A S 7-16 c, nioiil l ! A Htmularu A
6 eanfoctiouerff’ A 5 li>- 1 cu t
lea? an t cruHbtrd 6 7-IfSSK%C, powdered (%c.
grarulatad tie, cubes 6 7-16 c. Molasses
and umlmnged. Cotton sc‘Bl oil—B-)%@J-*c tor
crude, 4Gc for uplu-d. liides steady k New ;
Oj Ichus telscted* Texas se.ecled tu j
SAVANNAH MORNfNO'ii®W : :' THESDAV, MAKCH 31, 1885.
Wool weak; domestic fleece 26@37c;
Texas 13(<519. PorK steady; mess, on spot
sl3 0U(f)I3 25. Middles dull; long clear 6%c.
bard about 5 points lower, closing weak;
Western steam, on spot 7 \hC§l 20c, April-de
livery 7 10 A7 12c. Freights t<TLiverpool firm;
cotton, per st* am %and; wheat, per steam 4%d.
Chicago, March 30.—T0-day’s markets
were wild and unsettled early in the day in
wheat, but soon settled down to a basis on
which trades were possible, and after the first
halt hour ran along with comparative smooth
ness, though the tone could not be called bet
ter than heavy and dull. The better part of
the day a fair speculative business was done
in leading grains and provisions. Wheat
opened excited and quite panicky, with trans
actions in different parts of the pit all the way
from 81e to 81%c, and quickly broke off to 80%c
under a pressure to sell. There was an entire
absence oi war news and nothing particular
in eight to affect prices. Tee crow a came in
clearly “-long,” nut with liberal orders on
both sides, w hich could not be executed at
anything near the limit, owing to the decid
edly unsettle ! conditions prevailing. Later
there was considerable buying, but the gen
eral tenor of the market was one of heaviness.
Corn opened a little easier under unusually
heavy receipts, and dropped in sympathy
tvith wheat. The whole trade was dull and
about featureless, with narrow fluctuations
in any future delivery. At 1 o’clock the mar
ke; was steady at outside prices. Oats cou
tiime quiet and inactive on the basis of 31%($
31%c for seller May. But few sales were
made in any future. * Provisions were again
somewhat unsettled, opening quae sharply
lower by reason of free receipts, a heavy mar
ket at the yards and from a Sympathetic feel
ing with grain. Free offerings soon after the
opening broke pork off 17%(520e, but later
supers drew out, and.a recovery of about 10c
followed. Other bog products was quiet aud
fluctuated but slightly. In a general way
trade in provisions was dull, but the market
eitwoti about sternly.
Flour unchanged. Wheat panicky at the
opening, dropping 2e from Saturday’s close,
1 Mai recovered somewhat: regular, March de
livery 75%(g>70%c, April 75%(0i7i)%c, May 80%
((08l%c. Cora weak at the opening: dosed %c
under Saturday; cash lots March
aud April delivery Oats iu good
demand but easier; closed a shade lower;
cash lots 27%(d>30c. March and April delivery
27%c, May 3i : .V‘*vUHc. Mess pork active;
opened 20q,35c lower, rallied and ruled steady;
••ash sll 9CK<yli ou, March aud April delivery
sii 9 ivXll 95, May sll 5@J2 12%. Lard 2%@
5 points lower early, rallied and closed steady;
cash lots aud Ap;il delivery 6 yo@6 B‘2%e, May
685 6 90c. Boxed meats steady; dry saltud
shoulders 4 50,4t4 00c, short ribs 6 00@6 Gso,
clear 6 45; 46 50c. Whisky firm at slls. Saga/
unchanged; standard A 6c, granulated 6%e.
GTNMNNati, March 30.—-klour in fair *le
mas.*d; family 52 iffa.3 90; fancy $4 10@4 40.
W i\rut firm;* No. 2, red S7c. Cora easier;
supply liberal; No. 2 mixed. 44?k(&44%c.. Oxi
steady; No. 2 mixed, 34c. Provisions—Pork
quiet at sl2 50. Bulk meats heavy; shoulders
1 75c, short rib sides 6 l(ka6 200. Bacon cask:
shoulder. 5 U2Wc. short rib 7 i2j.*c, short clear
7 : 7> a c. Lard dull aud lower to sell at 6 85fd)
6 9oe. VVi.v-vy dull at .>i 13; no sales. Sugar
in fair demand; New Orleans •• Hogs
steady; common and light. $365v%4 6 j; pack
ing a.nl butchers. $4 25'ud 85.
i/ALTiMOKS, M;vch 30.— Fiour quiet but
•teady Howard street anl Western sujHr
-I’mo. 82 In; extra, .f ! 10@3 )>•; family, -85 85
oa4 78; city mills superfine, *2 75{<yJ GO: extra,
43 2 (f£i IV); tiio brands, $4 62>j$4 75. Wheat —
Sootiiei n steady; W cstern steady, closing dull;
here, red 92dt93c, amber
tryiamt, 93,'.-_. ./.•/%(••: No. 2 W estern winter
■ and, on spot au s April delivery 8- ; ; ’BB'jy'c.
Corn—Soul her a easier and quiet; Western
-ieadv but. dull; "southern, white 53A51c,
yellow 50i-t.)lc.
Lot is\ 11.1. E. March 50 Wheat steady; No.
sc. * 2 white 16%c. Oats —No.
j mixed 2P.io. Provisions steady aud uu
hangi tl: M 044 pork ?I'2 75. Bulk meat.'—
• b -’inlers 4 .sc, cU ar rib 6 25c, clear sides
6 62;.jc. Bacon—shoulders 5 23c, dear rib'
)* 87b.c, clear sido 7 25c. Sugar cured hams 10
wiu ..e. laird, prime leaf B%c.
St. Lolls, March 30. -Flour unchanged.
u opoiiiv*! sharply low: r, fluctuated ami
c*ot*j rv-t 1 a- under '-at arday : Vo. 2 rei, <8 and,
LSJJy: for "•ash; s,;%c for April delivery.
C**rn'very quiet; 3.6(.635'%c for cash; 39‘ 4 e
for in . • y*l -livery. Oats slow; 3a
bid fur cadi. Whisky steady at 8114. IT
\ ioiciis dull ana voati: Pork. *l2 25. JUuik
meats —io;,_ Ae.ii* 6 lie, short ribs 6 20c, clear
645 c. Bacon—lo gclear64sf<j6soc, shovtribs
6 IV' short elear ii SOc. Lard, 6 70c.
Nkw Orleans, March 3u. —Goflce dull; Rio,
. argv e-, common to prune, 7' Sugar
steady; cuue.uon to goo*l common 4%C$4 l ,c,
teiiow clai :fi:si at. '.5%c. Molu-ses—centrifu
gal steady aud in good deiuaml; common to
.mod common Cotton seed od—prime
crude 32c.
NAVAL STORES.
London, March : 0. 5:0o p. m.—Spirits tur
nentiuc slat; spot 22s 6*l; March to April *ic
liverv, 22s (kl; May to August, 235; September
to December. 253 9d. Stock 36,516 bbls; afloat
none; for delivery 1.238 bbL.
New Yoke. March3o, noon.—Spiritsturpeu
tme dull at 61%c. Rosin drill at il 2<Ksfl 22j.j
5:00 p. in.—ltosin weaker at ?1 17>j(gl 20.
Spirits tuiv* /.me dull at 31%c.
Cn.u;u:Bi ON. March 30.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 29 *. ihoein dull; strained 93*, good
-!r- died 91.
is ii in ; ton, March 30.—S]*irits turpentine
firm at 28.4. Bor*in dull; strained 90e, good
strained 95c. Tar Sirin at $1 20. Crude tur
pentine quiet; hard -tl 15, yellow dip aud
v :rgin il 75.
RICE.
Saw York. March 30.—Market steady.
Charleston, March 30.—Market quiet and
unchanged.
Nr.w vh. March 30.—Market steady;
IkMiisian-v 4%<^5%c.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY .
•ru Rises .5:30
BtTK SET’S 6:10
ilida Watsb at Ft Pulaski 8:0J am, 8:19 1* ■*
TI’KSDAY, March 81, 1885.
A RP.IVK D YESTER D AY.
Steamer;ir> City of Augusta, Nickerson, New
York— 1 G M Sorrel.
Mary Morgan, Daniel, Fernandina
—(J Williams, Agent.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Bark Diana (Ger), iluycken, Rio Janeiro,
with cofiVe—Wec*l A Cornwell.
Brig Selina Stanford (Hal), Starita, Santan
der, m ballast—M S Cosulieh A Cos.
ARRIVED AT TSfEKE i EST ELD AY.
Bark Candour (Nor), Nielsen, Havre, iu bal
last—Master.
Bark Elk if (Nor), Zetlitz, Liverpool, in bal
last—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
SteamahsnNacoochee, Kempton, Now York
G M Sorreli
Bark Mariquita (ltal), Chiesa, Carthagena
—M S Gosrdich A C<*.
Schr D J Robinson, Otis, New Y'ork—Jos A
Roberts A Cos.
Schr Harriet C Kerlin, Marts, Brunswick,
in ballast, to load for Philadelphia and Wil
mington, Del —Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Schr June Bright, Barter, Brunswick, m
>alla st, to load for Baltimore—Master.
I)FJI'ARTEI> YESTERDAY.
Steamer David Clark. Gue, Darien. Doboy.
Brunswick and way landings—C Williams,
Agent.
steamer Cumberland, Strobliar, Brunswick,
Darien and Sattba—Jno F Robertson.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee, New York.
MEMORANDA.
T-i *ee. Mil rch 30.8:00 v m—Passed up, st earn -
ship City of Augusta, bark Diana /Ger), briir
Selin •. Stanford (ltal).
An vet at anchor, barks Candour (Nor),'
Elicit (Nor).
Game down and anchored, schr June Bright.
Waiting, bark 3 Nordonskjold (Nor), Naja
(Nor), Erua (Ger), Fylja (Nor), Anna Thur
man (Ger). Gmseppina It (ltal).
Wind NE, frwli; fair.
New Y'ork, March 28—Cleared, steam schr
Louis Buck*. Mount, Jacksonville.
Sailed, brigs Lewis Lnquires and Charlotte,
Savannah.
Fort do France (Mart), March s—Arrived,
echr Anita, Small, Fernaudma.
Baltimore March 78—Sailed, schr B B.
Itoktts, Jacktonville.
Darien, March 28—Cleared, barks Manitoba
(Br), Jones, Q.uecnstown; Kong Carl (Nor),
ilansen. Delfzyl.
K**y ' , 'March 28—Arrived, schr Emma
Heather, l acy, New York.
Sailed, schr Rollin Sanford, Pascagoula.
Pensacola, March2B—Arrived, ship India
(Nor), Beck, St Vur*ent; barks Sircne (Nor),
Bakke, St Thomas; ifitar (Aub/, liandich, Pai-2
m; Cardiff ( Auh>, Hoggia. Cape Town.
Gfi area, s*;hr M Y A Chase, (luhau, Gjbara.
Philiutelohia, March 28— Arrived, schr An
drew NeUuger, Smith, Feruamlina.
Cleared, fechr Neva May, Howard, Beau
r°i>ertl Amboy, March 28—Hailed, schrs Mar
tha s Dement, Townsend, Brunswick; Aliee-
Archer, Fletcher, Portland.
Viuevard Haver, MaftJi 28—Arrived, schr
Wm RDrurv, Bond, Brnrfcwick, Ga, to dis
charge at this-port and Boston.
Dutch Island Harbor, March 27—Arrived,
bark Bristol, RoLunson, Providence, for St
Simons, Ga.
Fall River, March 28—Arrived, schr Hattie
Godfrey, Strout, Brunswick.
Georgetown, S C, March 27—Arrived, schr J
II Parker, Dayton. New York.
Jacksonville, March 27—Cleared, schr Delhi;
Falker, New Y ork.
Brunswick, Ga, March 27—Cleared, bark
Asta (Nor), Jacobsen, Grimsby; sebra Flora
Condon, Burgess, Newark: Aaron Reppard,
Tate, Philadelphia; Belle Higgins, Cushing,
Buenos Ayres.
New Y'ork, March 39—Arrived, Aurania,
Arizona,
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Bath, Me, March 30—Schr Fred W Chase,
ice lactcn. for Charleston, S C, in leaving the*
pier at Harmonds’ Harbor yesterday went
ashore on the rocks, stove a hole and filled. A
tug last night unsuccessfully attempted to
haul her oft. Another attempt will be made
to-night. The vessel lies in a dangerous posi
tion.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer Mary Morgan, from Fernan
dina—lo bales cotton, 6 cases iioots and shoes,
4 bales hides, 1 show case, i bale skir.s.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
March 30—1 baie cotton, tears lumber, 30 cases
matches, 34 boxes tobacco, and mdee.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, March 30—39 bales cottcp, 0 cars lum
ber, 604 bbls rosin, 79 bbls spirit?* turoentme. 3
cars wood, 1 car box stuff, 2 cars i ick. 2 cars
coal, 28 empty bbls, 177 bbls cabbage, 19 bbls
oranges, 2:7 boxes cabbage, 56 boxes vegeta
bles, 23 bales hides, 3,841 boxes oranges, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, March 30—2’9 bales
cotton, 8 bbls spirits turpentine, 45 bbls ro-in,
13 cars lumber, 3 bbls rosin chips, 2 bbls glass
ware, 1 vop buggy, I set wheels, 1 pair shafts,
1 bale hides, 3 cases eggs, 195 caddies to banco,
25 boxes tobacco, 2 cars iron, 105 doz brohnis,
50 5-gal kegs, 2 doz 2-gal kegs, 1 pkg bungs, 87
si kgs mdse, 60 pkgs furniture, 5 hf casks shoul
ders, 6 bbls whisky, 15 pkgs hardware, 14 pkgs
ax handles, 4 cases plaids. 45 bales duck, 28
sacks bones, 10 bales sheeting, 3 cases shoes, 7
bales uomestics, 8 bales bats, 3 bbls eggs.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York—
-957 bales upland cotton, 28 bales domestics and
yarns. 10 bales rags, 21 bbls syrup. 36,462 b ur
lumber, 209 bbls spirits turpentine, 4 turtle, 57
pkgs fish, 25 blrls oranges, 3.390 boxes oranges,
376 bbls vegetables. 886 crates vegetables, 72
tons pig iron, 374 pv.gs mdee.
Per bark Mariquita (Hath * or Carthagena—
-476,561 feet p p lumber—Gks Green’s Son A
(Jo.
Per bark Ludwig Item (Ger/, for Hamburg
—4,000 bbls rosin, weighing 2,710.(515 pounds.
Per schr Me-issa A vv iliey. for Provisienc-e—
--360.806 feet lumber—McDonough ACo and
Reppard A Cos.
Per schr J D Robinson, for New York—299,-
664 feet lumber—McDonough & Cos aud Rep
pard & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Mary Morgan, from Ferngn
din.H—C W Morris and wife, Mrs CVV Morris
Jr, F C Tuttie an*l wife, Mary Francis, Edith
Btemuu.VVm Campbell and wife, J W Arthur
Jr, w ife and daughter.
Per steamship City of Aumista, from New
V ork—Mr-At LKnowlton, Airs 14 Porter. J
hitzgerald. Miss Porter, Miss Mtilargi and
m ti:l, I* Gaulthic r, Mi .. ii O’Connor. A Ii
Gag- , Geo Smith. A S Pot lunger. Mis Mary E
Smith, 11 VV Smith ir, G 8 Palmer, T >eiiev
enger, vv K Drayton, M i Us iheiini s, M. E
Wagner, M Rim bold, B Hodgson, LL Rowley,
Il Gallic.
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York —
R P Wilson an I wife, Cliae R Wilson. l)r J I[
1 lowers and \vi>: . VV McKenna and wife,
9 li Fuuton aut wife. Mrs J < J:* no, Mi.-s 1
N ibi'lte, Dr N M .Stall: *’. iLe ter N Xt m; ;:;-
ter.C VViurreu. Miss G Howard, M:-s J. How
ard. Mitti T. C Smith, M V' Beross, aud wife, A
J Hewctt, G B Davis an i and wife, N G
Rooliiian, T F McXorry, .11 Stotldar.l, A a>te*l
•lard, E G Sanford, V*' P Western, C Merrv,
L P Da* wm. Mm A L Post, A‘> J o l, S A
'■niitb, II II Wilt-on, M:ss Bailagh. Mi Pomc
r >y, chiid up** inf tnt. Miss \ (‘ Mvv.r . Mrs J
VVh:icier, VV il Lio.|}.,T P Field an"*l wife. J ll
KilLoimh. Air . l’emberton, v Itvau, VV Ga
ih* n, A L I loin**. A st v ; ,man, R i. Sullivan, N
Brown, liev AJP liu-r. Rev (JW'Knight,
Rev VV VScales, T C Tuttle aud family.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Mary Morgan, from Fcrnan
dina— \Y W Gordon .V U>, if Myers A Bros. M
V Henderson, Meinhard Bros A Cos, Lii rmian
Bros.
Per Charleston and Savaunali Rairway,
March 30—Forug Oflice. S, v .% vy riv, Zemaoe.
Lee Roy Myer . B J Cubl>edg, Ricscr 4s, V
il Larveu, It Myers 8" Bros, Smith Bros & Cos,
II Solomon & Sou, L Put/.el.
Per Savannah. E lorida and Western Uco ! -
way, Mareh 30—Fordg Office. M Y Hemterson,
VV S Hawkins, Bacon, J & Cos, VV 0 Jackson,
5 Gucfcenheimer A Son, 11 Myers & Jkros, Mc-
Donough x to, J B Rem'.v, L*“( Myers, G
II Stone, Budden A B, Smith Bro- A < '*>, t.ewis
Monroe, A Ehrlich & Bro, Reppurd A Cos, R
l.cPage, Il C Bacon & Cos, Dale. \V r A Cos, J lv
t'larke, A Lotßer, M Ferst A Cos, Wlll Kelioo
.t •>, A Einstein’s Sons, Holcombe, G & Oo,W
F Bowc, Palmer Bros. Rie-cr & S, B Hender
son, 31 Boley A Son. McMillan Bros, Leo R<,y
Nlyers, Dpsteiu & W. E E Cbeatliara, Bond A
S. W D Sijnkins, T P Bond, Garnet;, 6 ,v Cos,
I> Y Dancy, Baldwin A Cos, Walter. TA Cos
Jno Flannery & (Jo, Butler & S, J p Wißr'.m ~
W W Gordon & Cos, Peacock, H & Cos, Ellis, II
6 Cos, Kennedy A B.
Per Central Railroao, March 80—Fordg Ag>.
w W Gordon A Cos. I> C Bacon A Cos, W K
Pierce, Peacock, il & Cos, W a mock & S. E J
Thomas, A B Hull, A Einstein’s Sons, Early
& D, W B Me 11 A Cos, G M ileidt & Cos. Floury
Curry, E E Cheatham. W C Jackson, G S M.;-
Alpin, A Be liter, C E Stulls, 31 Boiev .'4 Son,
M Ferst A Cos, cut Jno Oliver, A Minis" & Som,
E S Abrahams & Cos, Sr itli Bros A Cos, Teeple
A <), M Y lien*boon. Ohlander Tiros, A i“;: 1 1—
sen, Haynes A E, J 11 Ruwe, J Epstein A Bro,
Frank A Cos. Eckman A V, Ritrscr AS, W F
Bo we, J C Thompson, J .8 Collins A Cos, S B
Adams, F Devine, Barbour Bros.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from Now
York—A 11 Alt-nayerA Cos, Appel Bros. L E
By ok & Son, Branch & C, Byek &S, J Bel
linger, lhuultieim Bros & Cos, n Butler, T
Bart, Brown A Cos, J G Butler, Barbour Bros,
'l' P Bond. M Boley & Son, C II Carson, Annie
Blatz, B J Cubheugo, C R R A 15 (J*>, J) Bloia
berg, VS’ S Cherry A Cos, W H Chaplin, J M
Case, Coital Bros, C A Cox, E 31 Connor, A F
Churchill, J Cohen, I Dasher A Co,M J Do\it ,
•I A Douglass, A Doyle, (J S Deiitsch, .Mine
Dohbouillous, C A Daw ton. < Eiikstoin A Cos,
Kccmnn A V, J II Estill, I Epstein A Lro, B
Dub, EpsHein A IV, A Ehrlich <t Bro,Einstein,
L A Cos, M Ferst A Cos, Fret well A N, William
E-dill, Frank A Cos, A Falk A Son, S Caiman,
Heischman & Cos, A Frei-Jenberg & (Jo, Fisher
Bros, C M Gilbert A Cos, Gray A O R, J Gor
ham, S Guckenheimcr & Son,' j B Pcrimmlez,
George A G, W Gerardy, F Gutman, S 31 Gar
funkel, J P Germaine, K 31 Garfunkel, i’,|
Golden, W Goldstein, J Gardner, JGoi Sc, —
Gazan, Graham A It, G M Heidt & Cos, Gold
stein A 11, Hymes Bros A Cos, A ilanley, I)
Hogan. Haynes & E, Wm Hone & Cos, C liart
man, J A ltcrschbach, Holcombe, G & (Jo, O
P Havens, Kennedy & B, S Krouskoff, FKeel
bach, J Kucft, N Jjaug A Bro. Jno Lyons A Cos,
B It levy A Bro, D B Lester, E Lovell A Son.
C Logan A (Jo, Lippman Bros, Lovell A I/, J
F lat Far, W J Lindsay, Meinhard Bros A Go,
Ludcb'rt A It, J Lewinsky, M Mendel A Bro, S
Mitchell, B F .McKenna, Mohr Bros, P K .'dus
ter-., J Meilrath A Go, id 'dyers A ilro y Mc-
Kenna & \V. D J Morrison, Lee Roy Myers, N
L Munto. W B Me 11 & Cos, C McGarvey, J F
Minis, R It Murtagh A Cos, A Minis A Sons, il
Milier, E i. Neidlinger, Son A Cos, Mereiiants
Nat ,Bk. A S Nichols, Jno Nicolson, VV J Na
than A Son, Thos Nugent, est Jno Oliver. J 11
Newton, J S Opnenheimer, 31 is M VV Owens,
Oelchig&Af, VVmOrr, Palmer Bros, 3lrs iv
Power, K Platshek, W F Peiteli, J A Pearson,
S C Parsons, R loser & S, Ravclskv A S, C I)
Rogers, .T B Reedy, I Rosenheim & Cos, C A
Keitz,G if Renidmrt, J It Rash, Ross A 8, Jno
Rouri e, P F Reid, JII Ruwe, If Solomon A
Son, J S Silva, E A Schwarz, Solomons & Cos,
Smith Bros A Cos, Sisters of Mercy, C E Stulls,
Jf L Schreiner, Il Schroeder, Mrs Solomon, M*
M Simon, Screveu House, Southern Ex Cos, J
II Telfair, Smith A Bro, 8 Solomon, A Van,
P Tuberdy, J VV Tynan, J A IT tlmbach, Mrs
E A Weil, i> WeisbeUi, A M L C W West, W
Wolff, Thos West, E Wortaman, P' F Wbit
-comb, H Zacbarias, b, F o, W By, Ga A Fla 1
S B Cos.
(fiuviirr
. Jlj
Dyos for Ij
ONLY TEN CENTS for four beau.cifUl col
ors—Pin % Blue Green, Yellow or Orange,..
Red. Violet, Dark Green. Each paG cage col
ors four dozen eggs,.and costs but Try
'them aud von will 0*) delighted.
G* M. lItIDT tVCO., ; DraggiPts,
fare*.
HADIII SPECIAL
7 * T- * f *■ Jl
1 4 r. , V ,
‘i OF
fi "***■-' r ■ . § 4
S < .
f" 1,000,000 YASBS OF 1
WMI7 ■■■
g-VuC. -ii..-:;- EilLaLiil L.-=aa*,R
5
BEGINNING
TUESDAY, MAKCH 24,
'O'-" /■)’.'
AND TO BE CONTINUED DAILY UNTIL APRIL 1.
nninro oj? T a /nir?Q
IJoljioJii JhAlriliife
Were purchased of an Importer at far Below Cost, and
comprise the choicest styles and qualities* such as all
Silk Spanish, all Silk French, Egyptian, Oriental, Valen
cienne, Hand-made Linen Torchons, etc.
We assure the public that these Laces are not only
worthy of attention, but are unquestionably most Extra
ordinary Bargains, worth two and three times the price we
ask for them. Asa matter of course, there are some su
perior to others in style, quality and value, and the old
adage will hold good, : ‘lire early bird,” etc.
We shall place these Laces on Two Centre Tables,
and sell them at the uniform prices of sc. and 10c. a yard.
BA¥IO WESSBEIN,
1f53 BROUGHTON SI7J*KEST-
p]/ !¥' ini
L.L iMJ ■
upf nn A J i,V n Vs
fA.i \ : 'W i/A, W ' i, ! •
lljpjjjljlj led;
THE LATEST.
Tlie Latest Styles in Clothing:, Hats
and Furnishing Hoods.
Our Spring Styles are now Ready.
Our Motto—“Beit Goods at LOWEST
PRICES.”
OUR SPRING CLOTHING IS IN THE VERY
LATEST STYLES, AND MADE UP IN THE
VERY BEST MANNER, AND TIIE FIT IS
J UST PERFECT.
HATS IN ALL THE LATEST SHAPES IN
STIFF AND SOFT.
WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF NECK
WEAR IN TIIE CITY.
ALL WHO ARK IN NEED OF CLOTHING
COME AND TAKE A LOOK, EVEN IF NOT
READY TO BUY".
- “KING OF SHIRTS r >
A GOOD UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT AT FIFTY
CENTS.
AN IMMENSE’LINE OF CHEAP PANTS.
Olias. Logan & Go.
THIS SAVANNAH
C’othins and Met Store
189 Congress Street.
tfCjOP.
GSSII ANlil LLET.
Amber Sorghum Cane,
White Spine Cucumber,
Cora, litmus, (trass Seeds,
Strawberry Crates & Baskets,
—FOR SALE BY
J. GARDNER, Agents
BULL STREET.
BEANS, BEANS.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Y 5. W. TIJIhiMEaEI*
SAVANNAH,-GA,
1 3 pipping.
Georgia and Florida inland
st€&Rib4}at Company.
Commencing Oct. A.
STEAMER DAVID CLAES
LEAVES savannah, foot of Lincoln street.
for Doboy, Darien, St. Simons, Bruns
wick and Way landings every Monday and
Thursday at 4 p. sf„ connecting at Bruns
wick with Steamer CRACKER BOY for Sa-
Oilla river. Freight r>ot signed for 24 hours
after arrival-will lie at risk of consignee.
J. X. Harris:AN, Manager.
C. Williams, General Agent.
Setherhmds-American Steam-Navi
gation Company.
Royal Mail to ths Netherias^s.
Cheap Route to Paring liehjium and the Rhine,
Steamers Leave New Fork and Holland
Every Saturday.
I. -Cabin Siugle Trip S4O
If. Cabin Single Trip ...” SO
I. Cabin Return Tickets 80
11.. Cabin Return Tickets.. ..h... . 60
STEivKAGE AT LOWEST RATES.
General Agency : 25 S. William St.,
NEW YORK.
General Passenger Agents.— L. W. Mor
ris & Son, New York. At Savannah, G.—
Jos. Cohen & Cos. and M. S. Cosulieh & Cos.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Cos.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 42 N. It., 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 train
leaving the Company’ll dock at Havre direct for
Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage cheek
ed at Now York through to Paris.
ST. LAURENT, de JougSEMN, WEDNES
DAY, Auril 1,7 a. if.
AMSIiIQUE, Santelli, WEDNESDAY,
April 8, II A. M.
ST. GERMAIN, TItAUB, WEDNESDAY, '
April 15, 5 a.m.
CANADA, de Keksabiec, WEDNESDAY,
April 22, 11 a. St.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE—Firet Cabin 8100 and $80; Sec
ond Cabin S6O; Steerage $22, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque Transatlautique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BED JAN, Agent, 6 Bowling
Green, foot of Bro?uiway, N. Y.
or WTLDJCR & CO„ Asrents forSavanuah.
CUIGW LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leaving Pier 38 N. R., foot of King st.
WYOMING TraspAY, March 81, 5:30 A M
ARIZONA Tuesday, April 7, 10 a m
NEVADA Tuesday, April- 14, 4r m
ALASK A ...Tuesday, April 21. 9:30 a m
WISCONSIN Tuesday, April 28, 4fm
These steamers are built of iron, m water
tight compartments, and are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across the
Atlantic both safe ami 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),-'
S6O, SBO and sioo t Intermedia£2,-435; steerage
<at low rates,
Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York,
GUION & CO., orto
MAITLAND, DOUGALD A WILLIAMS,
Bay street, Agents for Savaauah.- 1
KEHOES Wi WORKS,
SAVANNAH, GA,
OaAsiiivG-Jsj
Of all kinds at shortestmeticeand on the most
reasonable terms.
Sugar Mills and Pans-
1
ißroughtonetreel,, from Reynolds to Randolph
stixcci.
gripping- !
KMOTiMSHttCOEPiSI
. \
—FOR—
/ __
Passagedo rNewsYorfc.
CABIN z*p
EXCURSION-. :..... . $
STEERAGE .V.-... 0
Passage to Philadelphia,
(Via-New Yorig).
CABIN $3
EXCURSION... . riS
STEERAGE .
TIIE magnificent steamships of this corn *
♦•any are appointed to saR-as follows-**
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. FIBHEJ*,.
WEDNESDAY, April 1, at 7 p. M.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. S. NJCEBS&
S©N, FRIDAY. April 3, at 8 E. M.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. J. W.
bine, MONDAY, April-6, at 10:30 A. *. * !
CITY OF SAT ANN AH, Capt. H. C.
gett, WEDNEDAY, April s, at.!2:00 M.
NACOOCHBE, Capt. F. KERBTON, FRI
DAY, April 10, at 2 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA,
[These steamers do not carry-passengers. J r
JUNIATA, Capt. S. L. ASXINS, SATURU
DAY, April 4, at 8:30 A. M.
lIESSOUG, Capt. F. SMITH. SATURDAY*.
April 11, at 2:30 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern-and
Northwestern points and to ports of thd
United Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. >1 SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transport*-
tioirCoui})aiiy,
FOR BALTIMORE, j
CABIN PASSAGE... $lO 00!
SECOND CABIN, . .V.. ... .12 OQj
EXCU851QN.,,...... .v.-;V.^..... IS W
FOR the present the steamships of this
company are appointed to sad from {Sa
vannah for Baitimore-every 5-day s-as follows
(city time):
WM. LA WHENCE,.Captain H.JD..FOSTER,
THURSDAY, April 2, at 9 A. M.
Will. CRANE, Capt. G. W. BILLUPS,’TUES
DAY, April 7, at 12 m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. H. D..FOSWHL,
MONDAY, April 13, at 5 f.-m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. BILLUPB,;&£T-!
URDAY, Aprit*lß,. M.
And from Baltimore, on the days above!
named, at 3 p. m.
Through bills lading given to att points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverytool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets leaned to Pitts-,
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and-all poiufcsWest
and -Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST &r CO., Agents,
Boston end Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO,
FOB BOSTON DIBBCSL
CABIN PASSAGE 420 Co|
EXCUR510N,........ ,>A: •>/.... ....'35001
STEERAGE... . ..,. 12vD0|
r|vilE first-ckisa iron Kteamebipsof tins comg
JL party are almoin ted to sail every Tbuiji
day from Boston at 3 p..m.; from-Savaimah as
follows—standard 4ne;
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. KJEUJCTj
THUItSDAY, Aprils,- at 8 f;H.
GATE CITY, Capt. Id HKBGS, THURS-’
DAY, ApriM, at FP. M.
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. W„ KSIiSY,
TIfURSDAY, April*l6, at 6730
GATE CITY, Capt. D. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, April 23," at IP. M.
Through bills of lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points ajid to Liverpool.
The company’s wharves in both S&vaunafyi
and Boston with all
leading out of the two cities.
RkCIIARDSQN & BARNARD, A^ti^,
SEA r ISLAND RGUTE*.
Florida Railway & Navigation Cos.
Commencing MONDAY, March 30,
THE boats of this line will leave Savannah;
from foot of Lincoln street aefollows:
Steamer MARY MORGAN on Monday,
March 30, 4r.; Wednesday, April 1, 4 p.
Friday, April 3. at 6 p. M.
Connecting at Savannah with New Yorfc
and Boston steamers, aad at Fernandi-n-a with
Elorida Railway and Navigation Bvstem to
all points in Florida. Through ratee given to
all points. Freight not signed for 24 houia
after arrival will be at risk of consignee.
For tickets and staterooms apply at offici*
WORLDTRAVELCO., Fulaski House cor-.
ner. D.-E. MAXWELL, Gen’LSupt,.
F. B. PA" Y, G. F. A.,
A. O. MCDONELL, A.,
Fernacdina.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent,- Savannah.
For Augusta ami Wayiandiag^
STEAJttERIITUEL,
C'AFT. W. T.-GIBSON,
WILL leave wharf foot of AbereonvatrsSC
EVRRY TUESDAY at 5 P. M. tor-AiK.:
, ; gusta and Way Landings.
Way freight payable by shippers.
W. T. GiBSON, Mamager^
For Augusta anil Way lansliogfc
KATIE,
CaptaiaJ. a. BJSVLLL,
WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at&
o’clock ?. k. (Htaiclard time), for-AUr
gust andway landings.
Aflf roi gh tßjJayabie Jby shippers.
JOHN La WTON^J
7