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REVIEW of the markets. thE rOKDITIOX OF THE GENERAL TRADE DIKING EAST WEEK. Tr atll>S I-lKh* ,n ,I,e Lending I)r --| > , riß*rnt —Cotton Quirt ml at a Dcrlinr on the Week—Spirits Tur |>rn tiue ami Hnaln Sustained n lamp—'The Wholesale anil Job hlna Trade Quiet, Hut Steady. Savannah. March 29.—The week just ! was quite a dull one In commercial . rc ; ts , and nothing of Importance was a rom; dished. The most prominent feature and played in the markets was a weak ne q- ni inifested in nearly all of the staple commodities, notably cotton and naval 6-ores, and it is to this fact as much as pn v other that was attributed the small- In the volume of business. Jobbing tr aies experienced a slow distribution, n( j -tiere was nothing in the outward movement of an encouraging character, in groceries and provisions, the movement WJS only moderate, the sales made, how 4ver. indicated a steady market. In dry goods, business was confined to small I ues of reassortments. The lumber busi ofss was somewhat brighter, as orders w -re on the increase, though prices re mained nominally unchanged. The fol io* ing resume of the different markets will show the tone and the quotations at the close to-day: NAVA E STORES. Spirits Turpentine—The market has been dull and declining. The receipts have b-t-n small, and the hammering on values severe. A steady drop-off In value Is the result. There has been but little interest manifested in the spot market, as the offering stock was small. The speculative interests have attracted buyers and sell ers, and spots have been governed by the desires and control of the buyers. The receipts have continued to be quite small, and the movement of the new crop is not expected for a few weeks to come. Rosin —Values havp declined during the week, under the manipulation of certain buyers who have controlled the market. The hammering commenced in the fine grades early in the week, and reports of sales were merely nominal. In foot, only sales of certain grades, which Influenced the prices, were reported. A steady decline was made during each day. Buying be gan in earnest on Thursday afternoon, and continued to-day. Several exporters were in the market, hut only o few suc ceeded in supplying their wants. All of the available offering stock was absorbed at the close to-day. Quotations—At the eloe of the market last night the following quotations were bulletined at the Board of Trade: Spirits turpentine, quiet at 33c for regulars. Rosin, absolutely nominal. A B. C 51 no i I ~...51 so I' 1 1"' I K !M K 1 25 M 2 60 }- 1 35 | 2.75 f> 1 TO I \V <J 2SO II 1 75 | W W 295 The following were the quotations for the corresponding date last wear: Spirits turpentine. 26'4c. Rosin, A, B, C, D. $1 05- K 11.10: F. $1.40; G. $1.40: H, $1.70; I 11.95 : K, K. 35; _M. $2.30: X. $2.50; W G, $2.50; Receipts and Exports—The total receipts fer the last week were 1,239 casks spirits t urpentine and 10.231 barrels rostn The exports for the week werq 1.318 casks spir its turpentine and 24.439 barrels rosin moving as follows: To New- York. 441 (-asks spirits turpentine and 1,101 barrels rosin, to Baltimore. 143 casks spirits tur- I'-nth:-. and 385 barrels rosin: 'to Boston 441 casks spirits turpentine and 105 bar pis rosin: to Philadelphia, 73 casks spir it, turpentine and 510 barrels rosin; to Xorrkjopng. 200 barrels rosin; to Gutu .trwski. 1f.30 barrels rosin; to Harburg •" 235 barrels rosin; to Barcelona, 1,350 bar rels rnsrn to St fit tin, 100 casks spirits tiiT- Penfinr and 3,238 barrels main: to the in ter,or 8 -asks spirits turpentine and 399 barrels rosin. Naval stores Statement— Receipts, shtomenits and stocks from April 1. b 94. to date, and to the correspond ing date last year; Spirits. Rosin. 1894. 1894. f ock On hand April 1 11,634 109.977 K. ived 'this week 1.239 10.231 Kre, :\-Pd previously 286,893 982,00S ”"'1 279,672 1,102,215 Shipments— Foreign 178,301 806,215 Acw York 49,141 212182 Cea wise and Interior 43,888 190]639 Total shipments 277.330 1,009,016 J'n k on hand and on ship- • board to-day 2,242 93 200 1893, 1893. ■vo-k on hand April 1 7.443 68,373 Received this week 3,386 11.131 Tv -eived previously 255.903 940,278 Total 266,732 1,019,382 Shipments— foreign 176.257 648,185 Ndv York 32.803 141.995 Coastwise and interior 48.4# 123,001 Total shipments 256,748 1*13,181 B'o k on hand and on ship hoard to-day 9.984 106,801 Charleston, S. C.. March 29.—Turpentine, i!,' oh nothing doing; receipts. 10 casks. 1-osln, good strained, firm at $1.15; receipts, (9 harries. Wilmington, X. C., March 29.—Rosin, nrm; strained, $1.15; good strained. sl.3*. bplrtt? turpentine, nothing doing; receipts, casks. Tar, quiet at 95c. Crude tur cntlne, quiet; hard, $1.20; soft. $2.00; vir gin. $2.50. Xew York. March 29.—Rosin dull and steady; strained, common to good. $1.57*47$ turpentine, quiet and steady: 34*.j® oOC. COTTON. Tho market for the week was of a nom inal character, accompanied by flight fluc tuations bordering on the decline from the opening. A loss of l-16c on Saturday, was followed by a recovery at the open 3ng. on Monday. On Thursday, it aga’.n de Jj lll U < l l-16c, and was offered lower to •• 11 The total sales for the week were ;Jf r - v light. At some of the interior towns there was a falling off of the movement, Pr! 1 .! t,le P° rt Azures were full and the influence was felt at the controlling mar set?5 et? during the latter part of the week, spinners became more cautious in the face s*? the available supplies. The interest in the local market has about ended for Ibis season, as the receipts to factors are exceedingly light. Preparations for the Jiext crop and speculation as to the future •inspects of cotton are the all absorbing top. s just now. Tho following were'the official spot quo- J'-iiuns, at the close of the market, at the An Exchange to-day: S" .middling 5 9-16 U \';' !| ary 411-16 'ket, dull and easy; sales for the ■ f ‘K, jB2. r., ‘ —The receipts of cotton at this v 7 raW* 1 sources for the last week bales upland and 192 bales sea -.idHij. against 5,380 bales upland and 93 ... v island last year, h. . Particulars of the receipts have v J ‘V s Per Central railroad, 7,- 1 ; Pales upland; per Savannah, Florida an , I f„ e * te , rn railway, f,249 bales upland ; i•- bales sea island; per Charleston J av nnah railroad, 1.209 bales upland; F,° ut h Bound, 704 bales upland; per • T i Central tnd Peninsular railroad, 7 ; upland; per Savannah steamers, ‘ upland. v. h . X, ‘?- r !*l~The exports for the past week : , bales upland and 983 bales sea . moving as follows: To Baltimore, ur,]'.'. Jhis upland; to New York, 1,382 bales ] i , and 4 45 sea island; to Boeton, j upland and 533 bags sea island; P.. dadelphia, 365 bales upland; to St. * i’ , ,ur g. 2.860 bales upland; to Bremen, hplanVi 68 u,planfJ : to MaJmo, 2.450 bales buM l<R '7^ e stocks on hand and on shlp -2.7“ ‘p'uay was 58,991 bales upland and u .. i * island, against 55.r82 bales r. an /J >lmi ?**a Island at the s' (,<>n< Bnx time last year. * . < iand—The* receipts for the ptat v, wer *' Wl bags, of which 122 Imgs io factors and 70 bags paeeed wJrSiS' eXp ? T ' ! ' for ,h<? rust week SSvi tff?; moving as follows; To I.lv to Havre, 150 bags; to 1 fortify 1^^ Sumpt * >n - 120 bas The !* for the week were 571 hags. ular°2Pri2v* t l? as be ™ somewhat irreg ™ T- being do^e sales. Price* have remained firm, however, with a good and The'lrt°e fi: 1 !- lot l th,? nner quaikle*. l kln .Hr® 1 h* ll '! is now only about mo ' it l>ar: of which 4s . < L° r a * inferior quality. The B fB!rl wlndiigg up, and factors are g~„:ng ready to suspend fo T the yoar - There Is still a J em ? nd for gooi cotton, which win i ! a Boo>i price at present. The I ™t[2^. clases steady at the folio wing quo ! £ h ? lce Ga-'s and Fla.'s KhlBH i S xtra i* ne Ga.’s and Fla.’s full .. IS r-xtra fine Ga.’s and Fla.’s scant 13 line (.eorglas and Florida* 1144 Medium fine Gi.'s and Fla.’s lITtUH Medium Ga.'s and Fla.’s nominal..l9 Charleston. S. C.. March 29.-Sea Island cotton—Quote metlium fine islands, 2241 -4o; fine islands, 28c; extra fine Islands. **sc. Weekly receipts, none; exports, 8 hags; sales, 14 bags; stock. 288. The quotations from Charleston are for sea island cotton raised on the Islands of South Carolina, which is superior in qual ity to the and ’’FlorMas.” In expevlenced producers, not knowing the difference, will note this explanation. Savannah receipts, exports and stocks; Receipts this day 2.351 Receipts same dav last year 2,117 Receipts past week 14.7:16 Receipts same week last year 5,473 Xet receipts since Sept. 1, 1594 879,939 Net receipts for same time last year deducting 66,731 bales shipped through to Charleston 832,317 Gross receipts since Sept. 1, 1594 851,')99 Gross receipts for same time last year (Including 66,731 bales for warded to Charleston) 899.515 Exports this day, coastwise 2.750 Exports past week, coastwise 6,766 Exports past week, continent 11,542 Stock on hand and shipboard to-day. 61,768 Stock on hand same day last year.. 60,563 Receipts and stocks at the ports; Receipts this day 21,532 This day last week 25.239 This day last year 7.796 Receipts past week 116,46a Same time last year 41,963 Total receipts since Sept. 1, '9l 7,279,601 Same time last year 5,467,956 Stock at the ports to-day 897,182 Stock same day las; year 763,911 Receipts This Week East Y’ear— Saturday 6,833 , Wednesday 6,308 Monday 6,430 Thursday 4.916 Tuesday 9,680 I Friday 7,796 Daily movement at other ports— Galveston—Quiet) middling, 5 13-16; net receipts, 1,974; salet, 277; stock, 93,760. New Orleans—Quiet; middling, 5 15-16; net receipts, 6,464; gross, 6,515; sales, 3,200; stock, 343,804. Mobile—Cjuf'et; middling, 58i; net re ceipts, 261; sales, 200; stock, 25,933. Charleston—St*ady; middling, ;Vh; net receipts, 159; sales, ; stock, 41,501. Wilmington—Steady; middling, 544; ne*t receipts, 156; sales. ; stock, 18,482. Norfolk—Steady; middling, ST„,5 T ANARUS„, net re ceipts, 1,427: gross, 1,753; sales, 546; stock, corrected, 52,809. Baltimore—Nominal; middling. 6*6; net receipts, 1,882; sro-s, 2,832; sales, ; stock. 22,373. New York—Quiet; middling, 6 5-16; net celpts, 250; gross, 5,305; sales, 400; stock, . Boston—Quiet; middling, 6 5-16; r, celpts, 1.488; gross, 2,636. Plflladelphla—Quiet; middling, 6 9-16: net receipts. 225: sales, ; stock, 21,265. Dally movement at Interior towns— Augusta—Quiet; middling, 5 13-16; net re ceipts, 374; sales. 158; stock, actual, 21,979. Memphis—Firm; middling. 5*14; net re ceipts. 461; gross, 874; sales, 2,350; stock, 88,011. St. Douls—Steady; middling, 513-16; net receipts, 470; gross, 3,573; sales, 4,000; stock. 57,663. Cincinnati—Steady: middling, 6; net re ceipts. 1,596; sales, ; stock. 15,319. Houston—Dull; middling. 5 13-16; net re ceipts. 3.988; sales. ; stock, 38,933. Exports of cotton this day— Galveston—To the continent, 2,896. New Orleans —To Great Britain, 17,765; to the continent, 2,534; coastwise, 3,115. Mobile—To Great Britain, 4,649. Savannah—Coastwise, 2.780. Norfolk—To Great Britain, 2,000; to the continent, 450; coastwise, 231. Baltimore—Coastwise, 1,500. . New York—To Great Britain, 8.856; to the continent, 3,137; forwarded, 776. Total foreign exports from all ports to day—To Great Britain, 33,270; to France, 2; to the continent, 12.325. Total foreign exports from all ports thus far this week—To Great Britain, 61,801: to France, 8,003; to the continent, 57,196. Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, '94— To Great Britain, 2,868,373; to France, 687,- 489 to the continent, 2,003,636. Liverpool, March 29.—Noon.—Cotton, de mand moderate; prices steady; American middling. 3 5-lSd; sales, 8,000 bales; Ameri can, 7.500 bales; speculation and export, 500 bales; receipts, 1,000 bales; American, none. Futures opened steady; demand moder ate; American middling, low middling clause; April and May. 3.15, also 3.16, also ,3.15 May-June. 3.17; .lune-.luly, 3.18; July- August, 3.19. also 3.2**, also 3.19; August- September. 3.21, also 3.20, also 3.21, also 3.20; November-December. 3 23. Futures now quiet at the advance. Teniers, 200 bales, new dockets. Liverpool, March 29.-4 p. m—Cotton, American middling, low middling clause, March. 3.117(3.15: March-Aprll, 3.14 U 3.15, buyers; April-May, 3.14@3.15. buyers; May- June, 3.174*3.16. buyers; July-August, 3.18*8 3.19, sellers: August-September. 3.194(3.26; September-October, 3.21, sellers; October- November, 3.22; Novcmhrr-Deo|?mber, 3,234(3.21. sellers; December-January, 3.24® .3.25, buyers. Futures closed quiet. New Y’ork, March 29.—Noon.—Cotton fu tures opened quiet; April, 6.18 c; May, 6,25 c; June, 6.23 c; July, 6.21 c; August, 6.23"; September, 6.23 c. New York, March 28.—p. m.—Cotton futures closed steady, quiet; sales, 104,100 bales; March, nominal; April. 62ic; May, 6.24 c; June-July. 6.21 c; August, 6.22 c; Sep tember, 6.21 c: October. 6.24 c: November, 6.28 c; December, 6.33 c; January, 6.38 c. New Orleans, March 28 —Cotton futures closed steady; sales, 53,600 bales; March, July, 5.84 c; August, 5.89 c; September, 5.92 c; October, 5.95 c; November, 5.98 c; December, 6.01 c. New York, Maroh 29.—Clapp & Cos. In their regular weekly review of the mar kets, say of cotton; “Maroh has been the most active speculative month since the autumn of 1892. Pr'oes for spot cotton have advanced a cent a pound; for con tracts about Tfc of a cent, or equal to about $4.50 per hale or $450 per contract. Never ■was our market so near Liverpool quo tations (when no corner existed) as re cently. New Orleans keeps above a ship ping ’ basis to this market. Mississippi correspondents claVn there is fully 15 per cent, less cotton then ln March. 1892, and predict a large falling off in April and Slav shipments. “The old cotton states will not likely use near as much fertilizer as formerly. It is expected planters will generally agree to reduce the acreage. If present or bet ter prices prevail the coming sixty days, we think It a ultra possible the acreage ■will he increased. "Texas has marketed to date about 78 per cent more than last season. It Is claimed foreign Immigration there mnkps growing cotton at present prices very profitable. The season has been unusually cold and late, and Is conceded to he too backward to admit of planting Indicat'ng more than 7.500.600 'bales cron for 1595. Imports of English made cotton (roods since January 1 are nearly double those ■same time in 1894. Exnorts were 38.437 packages, against 55,005 last rear. “Tariff reform" appears to be working out the problem to give Europe our gold, silver, •bends, cotton and wheat at minimum p r ; of >s, and make us buy their manufac tured products at maximum prices, paying in our eho'eest pronertie.” Now York. .March ?"—R'ordan X- Cos. sav of cotton to-dov: "The Liverpool r“port to-day was without significance e.nd the trading here was rather dull and absolute ly featureless excepting the continued Stiffening in the price of Mav as compared with the rest of the list. Au gust opened at 6.23 e. rallied to 6.?6e. and after fluctuating nearly all day between 6.22 c and 6.2‘e. closed at 6.22 c bid. with the tone quiet and steady. There was quite a flurry In May soon after the open ing. and that month sold as high as 6.300. Tt held Its p*aee to the last about on a parity with October, and 2 points higher than Xitgusf. The disappearance of the usual differences (batweto the summer and faG months 1 a unique and puzzling fea ture of the situation.” WEEKLY COTTON REPORT. Movement at the pore*— New York—Net receipts. 1.896; gross, 31.- 277; exports to Great Britain. 11.394; to THE MORNING NEWS; SATURDAY. MARCH 110. 1895. France. 1.501: to the continent. W. 09: for- ' warded. 6.663; sales, 2.139; spinners, 539 , New Orleans—Net receipt*. 45.244; gross, l 46,996; exports to Great Britain. 21.563. to France, 6.30 C; to the continent. 15.934. coast wise. 15.921; sale*. 14.550. Charleston—Net and gross receipts, 2,274; 1 exports to Great Brttain, 2.556; to the con tinent. 5.454; coastwise. 1,575: sales, 975. 1 Brunswick—Net and gross- receipts, 2,- 308; exports to the continent. 3.366. 1 West Point—Net and gross receipts, 4,- UJS. ' Newport News—Net and gross receipts, 507_; exports to Great Britain, JB2. (a Ives I on—Net and gross receipts, 14.- ■>(.>; exports to Great Britain. 8.493; to the j j°J^ linent ’ coastwise. 9,417; sales, i Norfolk—Net receipts. 9,472; gross, 10.- ! j 972; exports to Great Britain, 2,000; to the I ™ntine.u, 650; coastwise. 4.363. sales, 2,- I Baltimore—Net receipts. 1.882; gross, 10.- ! j 417; exports to Great Britain. 976; to the continent, 6,328; coastwise, 3,000; sales. | none. Boston— Net receipts. 8,330; gross, 20.539, ' export* to Great Britain, 9.968. . Wilmington—Net and gro3 receipts. 1.- 929; exports coastwise, 371. - ] Net and gross receipts, *,- j Savannah—Net receipts, 13 6*B; gross, 14.- ! .Jb; exports to the continent, 11,542; coast w:se. 6,766; sales. 275. Mobile—Net receipts, 5.054: gross. 5,319; I exports to Great Britain. 4,649; coastwise, ! 1,-u6; sales, 8. Movement at interior towns— Columbia, S. C.—Receipts, 800; shipments, 1 800; stock, none. Idian—gecetjXa, 439; shipments, 459; Dallas—Receipts, 393; uhlpments. 635; stock, 137. Newberry—Receipts, 76, shipments, 50; stock, corrected, 1?5. Charlotte—Receipts, 491; shipments. 591; stock, 230. Albany—Receipts, 71; shipments, 118; stock, 3,728. Louisville—Receipts, 1,561; shipments, 1,232; spinners, 158; sales, 1.410; stock. 931. Augusta—Receipts. 2,792; shipments, 3,814; sales. 2.050. Houston—Net and gross receipts, 20,110; shipments, 18,406; sales, 866. Eufauia—Receipts, 53; Shipments, 102; stock, 1,833. Macon—Receipts, 171; shipments, 742; stock. 1895, 3,391; 1894, 3,513. Cincinnati—Net and gross receipts, 9,037; shipments. 7,844; stdnners, 35u sales. 350. St. Loads—Net receipts, 2.289; gross, 20,- 285; shipments, 22,294; sales. 7,379. Italelgh—Receipts, 419; shipments, 424, stock. 2.(195. Memphis—Net receipts, 4,449; gross, 6,167; : shipments, 18,557: sales, 12,460. Montgomery—Receipts, 899; shipments, I 829: sales, 829; stock. 189.5. 3,723; 1894 . 7,217. Vicksburg— Receipts, 498; shipmemts, 920; j i stock, 4.178. j Branham—Receipts, 940; shipments, 1,093; ! stock, 5 306. Columbus, Ga.—Receipts. 292: rh’pmem’.s, : 882; sales. 100; stock, 1895. 5.444; 1894 . 6,318. Columbus. Mis*.—Receipts. 355; ship ments, 324; sales, 324; stock, 539. Shreveport—Receipts, 1,316: shipments, 2,537; sales. 841: stoe-k, 13,021. Atlanta—Receipts, 1,453; shipments, 1,422; stock, 10,049. Helena—Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 2.165; stock, 4,296. Rome—Receipts, 311; shipments, 422; stock, corrected, 2,670. Selma—Receipts, 141; shipments, 462; stock, 1893. 1,451: 1894 . 6,268. Yazoo City—Receipts, 590; shipments, 1,826; stock, corrected, 1,866. Natchez—Receipts, 339; shipments, 1,105. sale*, 920; stock, 5,362. Little Rock—Receipts, 2,847: shipments, 2,145; stock, 17,588. Nashville—Receipts, 1,197: shipment*. 621, spinners, 579; sales, 852; stock, 1895, 2,194; IS&4 2 446. Athens—Receipts, 643; shipments, 1.194; spinners, 76; stock, 4,804. Comparative cotton statement for the week ending March 29, 1895, and March 30, •JK94 • Net receipts at all IT. 8. ports for this week .... 116,460 41.963 Total receipts 7,279,601 5,467,956 Exports for the week 127,000 59,89. Total exports to date 5,569,500 4,366,810 Stocks at 17. S. ports 897,182 763,911 ] Stocks at interior towns .. 129,193 115,197 Stocks at Liverpool 1,816,000 1,557,000 Stocks of American afloat for Great Britain 95,000 105.000 j Comparative Statement of Net Receipts. Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following Place3 to Friday Evening, March 29, 1895. Received since Expoktkd Since Skit. 1, 189. I Stock on , . ‘ hand and on 1 Pouts. ot-pi- . Shipboard. rcaix Great France. O th F’n Total CTstwise ! 181-:>. | 18. 4 Britain. Ports. Foreign. Ports. 19P5 j 18. -1 NewOrleans 2.354.036 1,737,159 701.328 413.175 514.023 1,658,523 427.121 313.801 22 >340 Mobile 288.0*1 2.11.6*0 81.251 21.195 102.356 42 I*7 25,933 27.(70 Galveston 1 579 843 960 015 747.125 199.4(17 313 093 1.258.685 227,(121] 93 701 48.961 I Upland 817.277 U77H,52." 4*),847 22.3:19 402.741' 470.897 296.6(41 58.991 6Y.96J a I bea is and 6f822 M. 191 lk.Ol’i 2,008 200 20.293 41,571, 2,777 4,t01 i Brunswick 97,515 53.485! 74 745 I 22.830 97.675 I rm.ricAn..) Upland. 44H1.0M bS92.BSf 129,1*6 2.1 0! 203.905 >26.201 6X0611 41.213 40.2)1 L| l arJeS “ >n 1 Sea ts’d. 6,3,2' 2 1151 2,811 63 2.461 2,493; 288 825 Port Royal 138083 03.246 113.367 11,613 13.021 138013 I I ... . ; North Carolina i*a.929| 186.450. 55041 4 16); 183.091 192.293 21.2(2; 18.182 14.226 Virginia 739.532 702.84C’ 144 033 ... 59,010 30 MHO 184 7011 C 7.259 58,08; New York 1 8.997 405.707 339.822 21, 39; 189 460 566,821 ! B.B' 255,589 Other porta , 4t1,(8| 2J0,076] 3-.’1.71fc 4,o.V|| 101, 158 429.9.8 103,203] 316(7] 80 431 Total to date 7,279,601 ... ; 2.868 375 CCT.499 2,003,636 6,140,500; 1,395 710 ' 8J7.182' ; Total to date in 18fq !. 1 6,4*;7,56 ! I | I, | 763,91 1 ; (a) Actual net receipts last year, after deducting 66,731 bales, which passed ; through to CharlerK-xn and counted at both ports as net receipts. (b* Including 66,731 bales shipped from Savannah and counted as net receipts a,t Charleston last year. New Orleans, March 29.—New Orleans cotton exchange statement: Crop state ment from Sept. 1, 1894, to March 29, 1895, inclusive: Port receipts, 7,329,333 bales, against 5,440,464 bales last year. 4,512,043 bales year before last, and 6,446,893 bales for the same time in 1892; overland to mills and Canada, 902,309 bales, against 734,696 bales last year, 755,166 bales year before Inst, and 1,107.609 bales in 1892. In terior stocks in excess of Sept. 1, 258,042 against 154.219 bales last ytar, 253,- 101 b3les year before last, and 332,579 bales for same time in 1892; southern mill tak- j ings, 532,079 bales, against 532,776 bales I last vear, 513,265 bales year before last, j and 166,617 bales for same time ln 1892; crop brought into sight during 210 days lo ; date, 9,021,763 bales, against 6,892.155 bales i in 1894 , 60.380,574 bales in 1895, and 8,352,698 bales in 1892; crop brought into sight for the week, 129,802 bales, against 53.781 for the seven days ending March 29, last year, 56,588 bales year before last, and 60,461 bal 7s In 1892, crop brought into sight for the first 29 days of March, 554.108 bales, against 275,547 bales last year, 261,231 bales year before last, and 395,774 bales in 1892. Comparisons in these reports are made up to the corresponding date last year, year before last and in 1592, and not to the close of.the corresponding week. Com parisons by weeks would take In 211 days of the season last year. 212 days year before last, and 214 days In 1892, against only 210 days this year. Liverpool. .March 29 —Weekly cotton 3ta- I tlstics- total sales of the week, 61,000 bales; American. 56,000 bales; trade takings in cluding forwarded from ships side. 74,000 ] bales; actual export, 5,000 bales; total im port. 83,000 bales: American. 73,000 bales; total stock.. 1,816,000 bales; American. 1,- 685,000 bales; total afloat, 97.000 bales; American, 95,000 bales; speculators took 5,000 bales; exporters took 1,100 bales. ’ HICK. The market was steady. The following quotations were posted at the Board of ! Trade: Clean Rice- Common, 3@3osC per pound; fair, 3’-i® Plant System n — Card In Efte. ~..n n. h ~■■ ' 'US', Vlt I’ll Itr.A.l V 1 iioiX,. NoMTH-KI'AU IT* —n I 67 j > !_ a * I Ss—, 1 4 1 n V *- 4 30pov I '9oopm Sftaro Lv .New York Ar 1 espcii nsy-i j , . -4, ’ • tpia! IJJOani II 99am LvPttlad'lphlaAr U*4(!n ;* *Aa n j *v*nm - LpmLv Baltimore Ar s .Vwm 12 4>an . .. . r’fflnm -TWashustn Ar Ttuuin II I0;>m lilOam * a *°* I • 'St™ Lr -KichuiuiuJ Ar Au*m 645 pm I '.' 7 .aim V „ : ! Ti*?’ 11 * ,LrW iiiuingtun Ar It Suatu .. I . .1 , •• s*v.Fy ttevllkiAr 9pni inSftam . *,? ?.® m 33pm 1012 pm 50, am Lv Charleston Ar 574 pin 3u3m 1253 pm pm 6 .s*o ..... .(% | Lv At gust*.. Ar s 90pm v ■;■ ■■ I 4 Itipm Lv Beaufort .Ar Atppm lOisam - 6.-spni 1 1.-atii . A*ani Ar NHvnimiih Lv IrttKm IV T s -fjl® JifP? w^ m V TB *T m " iiah Ar,24 -*Pm H4Pn■ 4sam gsf m=* *\m JuSnS sisSS in w“ n ‘y w J< ‘ 9up ' J-v 11 2Sam uiuupm 641 am 6 Vpm Bupm H4 ’ pmss “ ; IS?S x Waycroas ,Lv Hi.am Brpm 540au>45pa 2 43pni v?? pm JFoam l-aipco Ar. Bri nswick Lv 61’-am 6opm iHMm, - SS-'Ptn Ar Albany ..Lv HSim ..... 1 Earn I*3 p lOttipm 1000 pm J.Oim llt-wmAr Dupont Lv (GOtm T 40pm SWpm I 03pm i- ! ! Ar sawanee Lv . COlpm ... .... 1 2S*® VSOpm < i l ;S pm , Ar ...Ocala ...I.r 1 Ojpm J.’.’.'.'".;! •; ' j Ar T. B. Hotel Lv vuUam I ! !.... sAnm llSpm TTo.im 1219 pm ArJaeksoavllleLv 93tKm Vartpm . ... 320 pm IJMpm * 15 P C * f in -(Opn. Arsi.Aua stineLv 7 uOam r>oopm astam 950 am I I 500 pm .. Arl'alm Beach.Lv 1 7 15am ... I 1 130 pm 6 60pm Ar.. ..ucala Lv ! loopm iam ill?”- 616 pm, 945pm<Ar. Tampa ,Lv sa>pm! 946am1 | ‘ swam | 5 28pm; 9 s’pm Ar.T. B. Hotel Lv 7 48pm 1 s*3oam .. .. | . • •••! jo-pm io2jpin,Ar Fort TampaLv 720 pm Hooam 1 .... . lOWnm OfSpm 12*ir.m lirdpm Ar Valdosta Lv 45u m S !opm Win It I-loam 1.15 am I bOpra I iO[ m ArThomasvllleLv 33: am , 1 50!.m lo2iiam 9 sam 9 25am 4 Ulpm 4 Co| m Ar. Montlcello Lv sf.Cpin .... 11 a I 30amj 304 pm 304 pm Ar.BainbrUlge.Lv 2 15am, .. * ” izsmdl . roam TOiam, 846p.n 8 45pm Ar Montgom'ryLv 6 50pm 1 . , 710am' '’ ■ *7-5| ,m ! 305 am 305 am Ar.. Mobile . .Lv 1225 pm! .. 12 20 o' * .... _soopm 5 iqm . I 7 3'uim 7 35a:n ArScw 1 irlcansLv 7 10am! | iTSOpml! . .!! Trains 6, 23, 79. 35. 32,67 and 36 run dally. Trains 5. 6.9.57 and 36 stop at all stations. Train .2 leaves Kavenato daily exeept Snnday .-.t 4u26 n m for charleston. Train 11 leaves (barleston dally, except Sunday, at 8a m tor Ravenels. Trains 5 and connect to and from Walterboro. * ■ ■ *iaiiv except >undav train 5 runs daily between ( h vrleston and Savannah, daily except Sunday south ot -nvanuah. Tran leaves Savannah Sunday only st 130 p m. arrives Jesup 3..8 p m V\ av cross 4:45 pm. Jacksonville 7:70 p m makes all local stivps Savannah to Way cross. Sleeping car service and connei tions-Tralns 37 and 38 are Ihe New York and Florida special between New Y ork andSLAugnaltne via Pennsylvania K R.Atlantic ( oast Line and Pla it System ri moosed OXI lusively of Pullman sleeping, dining, drawing room and observation cars, dally south bound, except Monday: daily north I ound. except Sunday. and is the only solid vestibuled train running tetvveen New Y ork and Florida, Trains 23 or.d 78 carry-Pullman bullet sleeping cars between New York and Tampa Hay Hotel and Pori Tampa via Atlantic Coaat Lino and I tout Systems New west ( oasi Route via Dupont. High Springs, Juliette and Lakeland. And ’.rn 11 ,8 carries Pullman buflet sleeping car St Augustine to New Y’ork. Tra.n 23 carries Pi liman buffet Sleeping cor New Y ork to Jacksonville. Trains 23.78 and 6 carry Pullman sleep;ug cars between Savannah and Suwanes Springs Train 76 handles this car from suwrnee springs to W aycross. thence bv train rt to Savannah Passengers Savannah to Su wanee springs, (laincsvilla. Ocala orTampa may enter Suwanee sleeper at 8 p m. Trains 3'i and 33 carry Pullman buffet sleeping 1 ars between New York and Tampa Itav Hotel and Port lamps via Atlantic toast Line. Plant System and Jacksonville. Train .'5 curries Pullman buffet sleeper New Y ork to St. Augustine, and train .18 carries Pullman buflet sleeper St. Augus tine to New York vsa Plsct System snd A'Untic (oust Line Trains : 5 and 82 connect at Wav cross with Pullman buffet sleeping cars 'is follows: To Cincinnati via Thomnsvllle. Haim ridge. Montgomery and Louisville: to St, Louis via Tlflon. Macon. Atlanta. Chattanooga and Nushville trains .17 and 57 connect at YAayvrus.s with Pullman buflet sleeping cars as follows To New New Orleans via Thomusv llle. Hainbndge Montgomery nnd Mobile: to St Louts via Albany Montgomery and Nushvtlle; to Nashville Via ’I ifton Macon. Atlanta and Chattanooga. Train ■J carries Pullman buflet aleejcr from Tampa Hay Hotel 10 finclnnr.lt via West Coast Route Dupont. Montgomery and Louisville. Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths securcl at passenger station and ticket office, DC Soto Hotel Telephone No 73. K A ARM AND, Cit.v Ticket Agent t. vsr o.nc-v-v, ~ 'V. M DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville, Fla. H \V. WRENN, Pasarnger iraffle Manager, Savannah, in. 3%c; good, 4j4>ic; prime, 4Vic; choice, head 4 a a<Jsc. financial. Money Is steady: demand fair. The bank clearings for the past week woro $1,659,445.94, against $1,576,211.39 last yea r. Foreign Exchange-The market Is firm. The following are net Savannah quotations; Commercial, demand, $t 88:*. ■ sixty days, $4.57',; ninety days, SI.S6’A; francs. Farts and Havre, sixty days, $5.1884; Swiss, sixty days, $5.20; marks', sixty days, 95 3-16. Domeslic Exchange—The tone of the market Is steady. Banks are buying at par and selling at % per cent, premium Bee ur! ties—The market Is rather quiet and dull. Stocks and Bond*.—State Bonds—Geor gia 3V4 per cent, bonds, 101 Vi bid, 1*1214 asked nw Georgia 4(4 per cent, bonds, 1915. (]4> 3 bid, 115V4 asked; Georgia Smiths, maturity 1896, IGP4 hid. 10444 asked City Bonds Atlanta 7 ;ver cent., I**B bid, asked, Augusta 7 per rent., l'*27fl 13 bid. 1034(115 asked; Augusta 6 per cent., 1064(111 bid, 10644112 askerl; Columbus 5 per cent., 102 bid, 103 nsked; Macon 6 per cent., 112 hid, 113 asked: new Savannah 5 per cent., quarterly April - coupons, 106 bid, 107 asked; new Savannah 5 tier cent., quarterly, May coupons, 106 bid. 107 asked. Railroad Bonds Savannah. Florida anil YVextern railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per cent. Interest coupons, 115 hid, 116 asked; Atlantic and Guff first mortgage, consolidated 7 per cent, coupons. January and July maturity. 1897, 104 bid, 105 asked- Central consolidated mortgage 7 per fcent." coupons, January and July maturity, 1893 122 bid, 123 asked; Central Railroad and Hanking Company collateral gold ss, 90 bid, 95 asked; Georgia railroad 6s. 1910, 111 bid, 112 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage, 110 bid, 112 asked: Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage, indorsed 6 per cent., 1(U hid. 102 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, trust receipts, 85>4 bid, 86V4 asked; Savannah and Atlantic ss, in dorse-1. 14 bid. 20 asked; South Georgia and Florida Indorsed firsts, 108 hid. 110 asked; South Georgia and Florida second mort gage, 107 bid 109 asked; Savannah and Western 5s trust, certificates, indorsed by Central railroad, 47 bid, 49 asked; Savan nah, Amerleus and Montgomery- 6s. 47 bid, 48 asked; Ocean Steamship 5 per cent, bonds, 1920, 97 bid. 98 asked; Columbus anil Rome first indorsed 6s, bid, 43 asked: Columbus and Western 6 per cent., first guaranteed, 110 bid, 112 asked; Augusta and Knoxville railroad. 7 per cent., first mortgage bonds, 99 bid, 101 asked; City and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, bid, 86 asked; Electric railway bonds, bid asked; Alabama Midland. 5 per cent., bid, 91 asked: Brunswick and Western. 4s, 72 asked. Railroad Rtoeks—Augusta and Savan nah 7 per cent . guaranteed, 78 bid. 80 asked; Central common, 12 bid, 16 asked; Georgia common, 157 hid, 158 asked; South western 7 per rent., guaranteed, with divi dend order, 70 Id-I, 71 asked; Central 6 per cent, certificates, with order for de faulted Interest, 16 bid, 17 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 91 bid, 92 asked: Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent, certificates, 93 bid. 91 asked. GaF Stocks—Savannah Gas Light Stock. 20 bid, 21 asked; Electric Light Stock and Power Company, 59 bid, 61 asked. Bank Stocks. Etc—Citizens Bank, 10P4 bid, 10214 asked; Chatham Renk, 45 hid. 46 asked; dermanla Bank. 10214 bid, 10314 ask ed: Merchants’ National Bank. 98 hid, 100 asked; National Bank of Savannah, 131 bid, asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company, 99 hid, 100 asked; South ern Bnnk of the State of Georgia, 164 hid, 165 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Cos., 105 bid, 106 asked; Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Company, 52 bid. 53 asked; Savannah Construction Company, 76 bid, 78 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Company, 7614 bid, 79 asked. Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory, 6n 102 bid, 10214 asked: Sib ley Factory 6s, 100% bid, 101V4 asked: Enterprise Factory 6s, 102V4 bid, 103 asked; Eagle and Phoenix Manufac turing Company 6 per cent, bonds, 80 bid, 82% asked. Factory Stocks—Savvannah Cotton Fac tory. 60 bid. 70 asked: Eagle and Phoenix Manufacturing Company, 20 asked; Au gusta Factory, 72 bid, 75 asked; Granlte vllle Factory, 145 bid, 160 asked: Langley Factory, 100 bid, 101 a*k“d; Enterprise Factory, common, 93 bid, 95 asked: J. P. King Manufacturing Company, 100 bid, 101 asked; Sibley Manufacturing Company, 65 bid, 70 asked. New York, March 29.—Money on call was easy at 24r2V4 per cent; the last loan was at 2 per cent., and at the closing was offered a! 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paner, 4%<aoy t per cent. Bar silver, 6414 c. Sterling exchange, steady, with actual business in bankers' bill at $4,884(14.8814 for sixty days, and $4.8914474.8914 for demand; poster! rates, sl.B94>t.'MVi. Commercial bills, $4.8784. New York. March 29.—The treasury bal ances to-day were as follows: Coin, $86,- 599,000; currency, $69,012,000. New York. March 29.—Noon—Erie. 9’i; Northwestern. 91; do preferred, 137; Ira ice Shore, 137: Norfolk and Western, pre ferred. 12%; Wee’em I’nion, 88%; Southern Railway, common. 12; Southern Rail way, "o fcrrc-1, 38%; Amer'csn Sugar, 101%: Baltimore and Ohm, 57%; Canada Sou’hern. 48%; Rt. Paul, 57%; Ro-k Island, 64; Delawere and Hudson, 127: Delaware, Urkewamta and Western, 162: Manhat tan, 10*>4; Michigan Central, 92; New York Central, 95. New Y’ork. March 29—Speculation at, the stock exchange was rather weak. Su gar, Reading and Jersey Central scor ing decline* of WiK'- t“r cent. The fail ure of the Anthracite Coal presidents, at their meeting yesterday, to settle the vexed question of Mlotment*. was mls underflood In certain quarters, and led to modem* liquidation* at the tart lamdon also sold a little stock at the opening, but later turne*l buyer of the Atchisons. The downward movement, however, was not of lonir duration, for the reason that the weakness did not bring about general selling, and before II o'clock the whole list was on the up tack once more, and by 2 o’clock an ad vance of Vi to 2 tier cent, was establish ed. In the rise, Jersey Central, American Cotton Oil, Sugar, the Grangers, Hock ing Valley, Dullsville and Nashville, lead. New England. United Stales luut ther and Western Union were most prom inent. Jersey Central rose 2 to 95%, Cot ton OH, 1% lo 27%; Burlington, % to 74; Northwestern, 1% to 92V*; St. Paul, 1 to 58; lt<xk Island, a* to 65; New Ungland, I to 38; Louisville and Nashville, % lo 52; Western Union, Vi to B'J; Leather, % to 10%, and do (.referred, It* to 68%. General Electric rose 1% to 37, but In the la.te trad ing v. as raided down lo 15%, subsequently recovering to 3t>%®34 < %. Atchison was In latter demand, moving tip to 0% on Ihe announcement of further progress In the work of rehabilitating the company. fThe funding of the floating debt cf the Missouri Pacific Company will probably he accomplished at an early date, Ihe directors having ordered the securities held In the treasury of the Missouri Pa cific and Iron Mountain, deposited with a trust company to si cure the proposed new collateral trust notes. The next move will be to call a meeting of the stockholders to authorise the Issue of notes The progress making tn these mat ters stimulated the afternoon rise. At the close, when General Electric rallied, the whole market Improved In sympathy. Net changes show advances of %(hl% pe r cent.. Jersey Contra! leading. Tobacco, Pacific Mall and Distillers lost , Vo’* per cent. National Starch Jumped ! 2 to 9; Rock Island was quoted ex-dlvl : (lend of % per rent, to-day. Total sales were 221,089 shares. Including 33,205 Dis tillers, 28,000 Atchison and 24,600 Sugar. The bond market was active and strong. The sales were $1,730. Sales of listed stock aggregated 185.000 shares and unlisted 36,000 shares. New York Stock List—Closing Bids— Stocks and Bonds -American Cotton OH. 2V; 4 ; do preferred, 71%®73; Sugar Refinery, 101; do preferred, 93%; American Tobacco. 92%: do preferred, 108; Atchison. T. and S. K„ 6%; Baltimore and Ohio, 67; Canada Pacific, 87V-; Chesapeake and Ohio, 17V4: Chicago and Alton, 140; Chicago, it. and <2.. 73%; Chicago flas, 71%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 101; Distillers, Cattle Feeder-. 16%; Erie. 9%; do pre ferred, 18%; Edison General Electric, 35%; Illinois Central, 87%; I/ake Erie and West ern. 10%; do preferred. 72%; Dike Shore, 137; Louisville and Nashville, 51%; Louis, and N. A., 7: Manhattan, 109%; Memphis and Charleston, 10; Michigan Central, 92; Missouri Pacific, 23%; Mobile and Ohio, 10; Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Isiuls, 70; United Stales Cordage. 6%; do pre ferred, 8%: N. J. Central, 95*6; N. Y. Cen tral, 95%; N. Y. and N. E., 37%; Norfolk and Western, preferred. 13; Northern Pacific, 4%; do preferred, 16%; Northwestern, #l%: do preferred, 137%; Pacific Mall, 23; Read ing. 13%; Rock Island, 64%, ex; St. Paul, 57%; do preferred, 114%; Silver Certificates, 65; Tenneasm Coal and iron, 15%; do do preferred, 70 asked; Texas Pacific, 9%; Union Pacific, 10%; Wabash, St. L. and I\. 0%; do do preferred, 14%; Western Union, 88%; Wheeling and L. K., 12%; do do pre ferred, 42; Southern Hnllw'ay ss, 87%; Southern Railway, common, 11%; Southern Railway, preferred, 33%; South Carolina 4%’s, 105. State Bonds—Alabama A. 105; Alabama B, 106; Alabama C, 95 hid; Louisiana stamped 4s, 100; North Carolina 4s. 100: North Carolina 6’s, 127; Tennessee, new set, 3's, 84%; Virginia o's, preferred, 8%; Virginia Trust Receipts, 6%; Virginia Funding Debt, 59%. Government Bonds—United States 4s, registered. 111%; United States 4s. coupons, 112%; United States 2’s. registered, 95. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Bacon—The market In steady. Smoked clear sides, 7%c; dry salted clear rib sides. 7%c; long clear, 7%c; bellies, 7%c; sugar cured hams, 11c. Lard—Market firm: pure, In tierces, 7c; 50-pound tins, SVic; compound, In tierces, 6%c; in 50-pound tins, Oc. Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Goshen, 18c; gilt edge, 23c; creamery, 21c; Elgin, 27c. Cheese —Market dull; 10%@12%c; fancy, full cream cheese, csui3%c; 20-pound av erage. Fish—Mackerel —Half barrel, No. 1, $8.50; No. 2, $7.50; No. 3, SO.OO. Kits. No. 1. $1.25; No. 2, $1.00: No. 3,96 c. Codfish, 1-pound bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch herring, in kegs, $1.00; new mullet, half barrels, $3.50. Halt—Demand Is fair and the market steady. Carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool 200-pound sacks, 49c. Virginia, 125-pound burlap sacks, 33c; ditto, 125-pound cotton sacks, 36c; smaller lots, higher. Syrup—Market quiet Georgia and Flor ida syrup, buying at 2t)c, and selling at 22® 25c; sugar house at 18®32c; Cuba : straight goods, 23®30e; sugar house mo lasses, 15@20e. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady: : smoking domestic, 22(|i6)c: chewing, corn men, sound, 24®27c; fair, 234536 c: good, 36® 4c; bright. 6041660; fine fancy, 65®80c; ex tra fine, sl.oo® 1.15; bright navies, 25®45c. Flour—Market quiet: extra. $2.75; fam ily. $3.00; fancy, $3.15; patent, $3.65; straight, $3.40. Corn—Market Is steady. White corn, Job lots, 64c; carload lots, 61c. Mixed corn, none. Oats—Market advancing. Mixed Job lots, 48 ; carload lots, 43c. Bran—Job lots, $1.00; carload lots, 92VJ. Hay—Market steady. Western Job lots, 90c; carload lots. *sc. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $3.15; per sack, $1.40; city meat, per sack, $1.20. Pearl grits, (Continued on Third Page.) I fill ill S HI 111 ffl (Trains run on 10th meridian time, which is one hour slower than Savannah city time.) Time Table in Kflect March IN. !8!)5. Trm I T ™* n Train TO AND FROM THE 1 Train - 1 Train | Tnla** I m I .3* ; north. I 111 n I • 4tOpm >64pat lOMpolLr sfavnnnah Ar; a 46am;~ypTpm .toax , j •6 15 pm 457 pm llknm Ar . Fairfax S O Lv 350 an, 12&5pm 8i am • SStipni Ar Augusta Lv • 7 14 Zm •7 40 ptu t4O pm 3UI amAr Ilenmark. S. C Lv :tim l3lS^ms7lOaS • •on puv 34. aw. Ar Columbia. S. C Lvj ixiam 1052 am... - lo2pm . ...... [* ****** I ! R |l(l r.*r,| Ar Asheville. N C .. Lv 709 pm ** *>" 180 mAr Danville. \’a Lv 655 pn, 445 am . iaDl 372 pm Ar ... Lynvhbur* Va Lv 34s pm *45 ami ‘ •japnijAr Washington Lv| 11 ui am 1005 pm !..] , *3sP n * Ar Baltimore Lvi 042 am 848 pm J spm 2 56am Ar Philadelphia Lv 2.iam 6 17pm IQWpml 30)pm|Ar |... -Hoaton Lv| 75Ppm I 9 oil am ..., w ""fwjdii j | Tkjta 1 It 6 A*& FR6k i Trala j'TraTn” rYSSii - '| iSraln" ** * * I P f 1 r IjOHIDA- 1 40 | 'M j 3il 50J am 900 am *OO pmj uoopml.v savVnnah-.TAri ecu pinP"* UOpmi 10 40‘pml’B*ni riSflpu* 5 pmj Ar,...Lneo .Lvj ;i uo pm .1 035 710 am 748 am 4 pm ISoam Ar Kver‘tt Lv 616 pm 130 pm 40pmi10 45 mn HSOam bl 5 pn>' 3so am Ar..llrur*wick..Lv| ft ir. pmi 745 pm SSfS am S5£ y _- Y ulee Lv 4 30pm 1148 am 70wpm 10.5 urn sm: • 4S|Uj l Ar .Femandlna.Lv i DOOam 140 pm >aa 052 am 1030 am ■W pm 69U am Ar. Jacksonville. Lv 320 pin llOOan. 620 pm oam LOunn )2 00nn, *ls pm 8 3T. am trSt. August lne.Lv 950 am 500 pm 700 xm 946 pm 944pm] | tOOpmUr.W Palm B'chLvl | 715 SS . . .... .. .. 837 ptnj Ar Tallahassee.l.V 2 15am 640 am .... ... 512 pm ArCnattsh chce.Lv 1238 am! .. 615 pm; Ar. River June' Lv 12 :•-*> am llOOpmi Ar Pensacola. .Lv 725 pm; USYpm In4o pm Ar—Waldo ,T.v| 4 40am1855 nm " 23*pm ArSilv r Springs Lv 1119 am • 363 pm 2 40um Ar Wildwood..Lv 12 50am 1008 am I TlO pm | 6 Ik* am| Ar... .Tampa... Lv| | 800 pm 700 am •Not*.—Dn'ly except Sunday. All others dally. Elegant Pullman vestibuled cominrtmont car* and dining carson Nos. S3 and 34 between New York. Jacksonville and St. Augustine, also Pullman buffet vestibuled sleeper* on 33 34 35 and 36 New York. Jacksonville and lam pa ' ' Pullman buflet sleeping car on trains 36 and 85 between Jacksonville and Asheville. ’1 hrough coaches Suvannah and Augusta via trains Nos. 3h and 87. Through coach Jackson ville and Washington on trains Nos 84 and 33, Pullman sleeper attached to trains Nos. 34 and 33 between Salisbury and Rlehmoud via Danville Local Pullman sleeper on trains : and 82 lietween Suvannah and Jacksonville. Pullman buflet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No 35 from Jacksonville. For full information apply to A O Mai DONELL. G. P. A , Jacksonville, Fla. N. 8. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville Fla I M FLEMING, Dlv. Pass. Agent, Savannah. Oa. Ticket* to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, corner Bull and Bryan streets and Central depot, Savannah. Oa. Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets. D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent. SAM ROUTE. Savannah* Amerlcua and Montgomery Railway. The Short Line to Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans and Texas Points. " 1 ' it l TNI) | S. tied (le In Mr. , I Kai,. 10. I HOB. KAST Hul'wn' 3 No. 17 | No 81 TSnSTTErff - Mall and local fr't STATIONS. I<£*| fr't MaH and SKIT ei su EASTERN DIVISION. dally ex 2£S£ g*'-. wun - Sunday. Dally. 10 os am 530 a m ft:::::::::::: £ • g S IJiSS 4 Ss£ 11 80 am 9 45 am Lv ,V ft i 3 ” pia i8 35 pm iispmLv k™™”:: ".v.vv,itSK2 2 12 58 pm 845 pm Lv I. mIS 7 p ® _i 85 P m 4 ppt Ar Y,r<ieie.":::::'::::::::::::::"fe; '1 iSJS !SS 55 A * pm rv *■>> n V .TTT~I7t MOOpm Id s(t .1 m 'll (4>a m Ar. Albany. ~. \ T aln * 150 pm 620 pm lv cordetoT;:;..:.: >, Tarim farvii 'a'in'nm SaiSmil Be Soto Lv flamlB 3lpm 8 00 pm| 6 ft) pm At Amertcus ,„v 500 a m 18 06 pm •Sunday. IDally. (lose connection at Cordele for Maoon xnd Atlanta, atan for Jacksonville Palatk* .n Florida points. Connection at Savannah tor all points north, cdther via Atlantic t oast Lma oi Ind Mamrnnre Colu,nbU “ r “ 1 A ‘’u with ocean steamship.? for Now York, Bosto* ~So.~tt No IT | WESTERN DI VisiDN. r~No 18 I Nn'aa * 7 00 am $ 10 pm Lv Anicricus Ar 13 (X) 11 nPI iis r.m tS2?:E IJSSEft Kichlwn.t . Lv if Si S m 2 o££ !* Mnm Jm p ” }’! Louvnle Junction Lv 10 33 a m 1205 p£ 115 pm 531 pm Lv . Pitlsboro Lv 41 a m 013 IS azaKm ISSIn ... Hurtshoro l v 910? mu 25 am .!S hi •"*“* 8 40 am Ar... Nashville t,v 003 am * Close connection at Montgoun i v for ail point* west and northwest Also at Orleans for all points in Texas and the southwest. T Nos 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah. CECIL UABBETT, General Manager, A. POPE Gen. Passenger Agent Amerleus, Ga. • J. L. BECK, Con*. Agt., 11l Bay street. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA^ 11. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers. GOtNG W lifer-READ ncWM ~T~QOINGITAgT~-hKAP CF~ No. 9 No. 7 No. 3 No. 1 In Krpgcr March 81. I*9B. No. 2 No. 4 No. 8 No 10 ex. Sun ex. Sun dally, dally. Central Timo-90th meridian. dally dally. extyunex.Sun 2*®*?; ,2JS^* n ~££2*“* Sevannan Ar~62opm 5 5.5um~8 00am| 4 50pm 8 05pm 7 07pm 1005 pm 936 em Ar. Guyton Lv 5 23pm 4 53um 651 an , utnm < * P " , |i3Z5. , ?!S2 % Ho,kyFord Lv 45E M&S l4*pm llJOato Ar MJlien Lv 340 pm 8 05am 2 pro Ar MUledgevllle Lv thOaam .... i pm Amertcus Lv 5 12am 1 3.lpm " f7n pn ‘ l iiS pm . Al J>“> Lv 4 (giam II 50am *’®“ m £P D ‘ !* r Ortfiln Lv 858 am 825pm::"".'''";;;'’ I 786pm| 6Mam|l AT Montgomery Lv 740 pm 74.5 am '" sAvaiJNAH, LYONS. AMERiOtIHAN D MOoTiTfewe ii V—r■" " "*• :.'.. :Savannahr7T7m7rm - —r, r ,> ■ _*_<** pmi^Ar u Montgomery j,v /15 am * SSndTy Tuesday 22, Friday Da '‘ r ' SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. TU ”f’ Dally . J!™“Z r \ Friday ITtslrs n nilud 1 run dally except Sunday. Shejlng isr* on night trains betvein Savannah and Avgusta, Savannah and Mscoe t, varraherd Atlanta. Tnrlor tars betwet n Maccn and Atlanta. savannah and Macon, Sa- Ticket effte 19 Bui)street and depot. Fcr ltitfcer Information, and for chf doles to points beyond our line apply to ticket agent or to J. a HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Suvannah, G. w t cTit*T t mav 'rrafffiVflno.n* l HECL D. KLINE, General Superintendent W. F. SHELL MAN, i raftc Manager. J. c. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent. Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y. Time table in effect Feb. 11, 18U5. The All Rail Line to Lake Worth. MOUTH HOUND. NORTH MOUNT. STATIONS. INo 281 No JI(TT6~I3o 37 STATIONS. j No' MINowTHo U T.V Jacksonville. I 7 &ft|l0 56p 12 M>p 7 lf.p Lv W. Palm B 7 15V .7 foooJ ArSt. Auc une B®a lISSa 2 00p 8 16p Lv Koekledce Ilso' ’ >2on ArKast Palatka.| >g!HMi| LvTitusville lOOp/I” So7p Ar Palatka ... I I ft 4fia 1 aip! Lr New Smyrna I SOp Lv Palatka f I KSfta iz :p |Lv Daytonn j 8 lftp .. 28p Ar Daytona.. 10 4** 2 4lp .• Af Kant PaUtka | ft>p ... &8p Ar New Smyrna. II Ida A !0p Ar Palatka 1 4 Slip fi 18p Lv Titusville .. U6ia 4i.Op| I D*Palatka 340 p sp 4*JH? :l s io^ <! ”a '2 £8! S12 p j Lv'st.ALß tine 7 08a ft 50a 5 000 BOOp #Mp A.W Palm Beach BMp 4tp| Ar J ackaonvUle I m l m losoa, >t oopi 3 lop Connections Via A. & W. Branch. MOUTH BOUND. |j NORTH HOUND. STAtjoNS. [No 31 'STATIONS. TRotT lv .sew rna (11 IStm | LvTampa ... p iltem Lv Take Helen 11 Mam ; Lv Orlando 11 sonm ArOranpe City It 15am 11 Lv Winter Park 13 4fium ArSunford I (Wptu Lv SantorJ 1 tdDni Ar Winter Park 1 f*pm Lv Cramp: City 8 i3ora ArOrlando 2 10pm ! Lv Luke Helen 2Miptn ArTampa 5 15 pm || ArNew Smyrna 4 OlMa All trains between Jacasnnville arid Si Anri ,, *~A run and ... *~~ Trains south of St. Aupunllne run dally escape Sunday. Train 37 composed exclusively of Pnllmau *leep|nv and dinlnit cur* < >ept on Mondays when tram la equipped with regular loaiLes. 'I ruin 3H eomiesed exclusively of Pullman sleeping and UiuinK curs except on Sun days, when truth Is equipped with regular day coaches This lime tshle shows the times at which trains may le erp:;t?j to arr.va at and depa-t from the several Muttons but their arrival or departure at .ho limes stated is not KuarauteecL nor does the company bold luelf responslhle for air delay or any consequences mUi< therm " W J. K. PAimoTT, Vice President. J ° :iU '‘ i “ < ' UAUOSyW * UtutrJ 7