Newspaper Page Text
DULL and discouraging.
Tin: I.HlDiaO UEPARTHIATS DE
tuiO OF IXTKHEST AXD
aothixg doing.
Cotton Frit Off 1-1(1 In All Grades,
anti ihr S:ilr Very Xiicht—Spirits
Turpentine Actually Dell, ISnt
jtjlcii Made at 3H'—-Rosin Dull and
3fcefilcctcl With \utliiuK;
quoted Bulletined at the Hoard ot
Trade.
Savannah, April 4.—Another dull day
s h.a l in the leading markets. Spirits
turpentine continued quiet, though the
m arkt’ was quoted steady. Rosin, for the
lirs-t time in several years, was almost de
void of prices. A few grades in the lower
eC al' v.ere quoted firm, but no sales were
record.-d. The market, at present, is in
control of the buyers, and pric?s are made
t3 suit them. The factor and producer
is not considered in the business. The
offering stock continues Small, and in
terest is lacking. When receipts get lar
g?r there may be a change. The follow
ing resume of the different markets will
rbow the tone and the quotations at the
close to day: _
C OTTO.V
The market continued slow, but on a
decline of l-16c there was some trausac
:i v. made. The business is almost at a
standstill, the offerings being very light
and the demand tor local stock of no im
portance. At the cotton exchange, the
market, nt the first call, opened steady and
unchanged, with sales ot forty bales. At
ih* second call, it was l-16c lower in all
grades, with sales of s!xty-rtve bales.
At the close it was steady and unchanged,
with sales 91 bales. -
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
• otton Exchange to-day:
Goo 1 middling 0 1-16
Middling 5 15-lb
bow middling ?>%
<rood ordinary 5 i *
ordinary .f
Market steady; sales IP6.
Sea islands—The market continued quiet
anti steady. The demand was fair for de
sirable grades, but they continue scarce.
The last sales reported were at the fol
lowing quotations;
Choice Ga.'s and Fla.'s 167*10%
Extra fine Ga.’s and Fla.’s full 15
Extra line Ga.’s and Fla.’s scant 13
Fine Georgias and Florida* R%
Medium line Ga. 's and Fla.’s l I'd life
Medium Ga. sand Fla.’s nominal..lo
Savannah Receipts, Exports ami Stocks:
Receipts this day • 78i
tSame day last year
lb ■ dpts since kept. 1, D4 892,wt9
Same time last year -Dj.lft’i
Exports, continent, this day i.sm)
Stork on hand this day G6,DSB
Same day last year • 59,;.7
Re eipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Rf*o :pts this day 15,342
This day last week .t 2Ll9i
This <:ay last year 5,113
Receipts past tlx days tnl.VlU
S:iin- time last year
Total receipts since Sopt. !, l>4 . .7,37ti,4tM
Same time last year 5,501,121
Stork at the ports to-day 861,555
Stork sajne day last year 717,77 b
Receipts this week last year—
Saturday 7,007 Wednesday ...1.513
Monday 8, tis Thursday 20,19 b
Tuesday *..9,900 Frirftiy 21,532
fully Movement at Other Poits—
Galveston—Steady; ;nllrll!n5 13-15; net
receipts, 3,136; tales. Su-i; stack, 71,590.
New Orleans—Easy: middling, 5%; net
r f - •p’ :. 4,719; groM, .‘ .214; ;•s&:*, 2, XX); atock,
316,276.
Mob'P—QuUH; middling, s\; net re
cupts. 52: i alee, 500; stork, 26. MU.
Charleston- Firm: middling, ."4; net re
ceipts, 255; flock, 2.9,9t!2.
Wilmington—Quiet; middling, s*; net
receipts,' 92; stock. 17,315.
Norfolk—Firm; middling, 5 15-16; net re
ceipts. 527; tales, 365; shock, 50.92 b.
Bahimore- Nominal; middling, C%; net
receipts. 2.825, cro**, 3,884; stock, 25,273.
New fork—l-Jaty; middling, 6* s : net re
cripf.-. 1,115; gross, 6,756; sales, 250; stock,
224.009.
Boston—Quiet; middling, 6%; net re
ceipt*. i76. nross 776.
Bhiladelph a—Steady; middling, C 11-10;
n<t receipts, 592: stock. 11,847.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Quiet; middling. 5 15-16; net
r ii>■ 171; ales, 141; stock. 19,62;.
Memphis—Quiet: middling, 5 I*-!G; net
r* • u ts, 621; gross, 705; sales, 2,500; stock,
f. Eculs—Quiet; middling. 5 3-16; net re
reipts. 205; groS3, 1,462 1 sales, 154; stock,
flf'.Kj?. • '
Cincinnati—Steady; midfiHn'r, 0; nt re
ceipts, t-27; rales, 188, Mock. 11',818.
Houston—Stri.iy; milidling, M.; net re
ceipt-. 1,584, tale.-., Gi‘B; .-took, Z2,SS3.
i-xperts of cottcn thi: daj
'ialvPiton—To the continent, 3.20"; coa.it
m?e, -1 !'o4.
•New Orleans—To the continent. 1.S00;
coast’vtn , 4.277.
Motile—Coastwise, 150.
Savannah—'To the continent. 1.9C0.
Charleston—To the contin.nt, 1,750;
coastwise, 475.
Norfolk —Coastwise. 1,7%.
Baltimore—To Great Britain. 3.137.
New York—To the continent, 3,317; for
war'lerl. B*B. m
Boston—To Great Britain, 1,718.
Total foreign exports from all ports *O
- Great Britain, t,Sst>; to the con
tinent. 13,971.
Total foreign experts from all ports thus
i-ir this week—To Great Britain. 40.534; to
n? nce * 9,539; to the continent, 54,147.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1894
To Great Britain. 2,908,909; to France, 697,
to the continent, 2,057.783.
Liverpool, April 4, noon—Cotton, good
cosiness dene at steady prices. American
3%d; sales 16,000 baleni; American
r.’ven bales: speculation and export, 1.500
bales, receipts, kOOO bales; American, 600
i ales. Futures opened easier; demand,
moderate; American middling, low mid
dling . Uuse; April-May, 3.17. May-June,
also 3.19; June-July. 3.20; July
-3.21; August-Septerrtbor. 3.23, also
a,s< > 3.23; September-October, 3.23, also
o.L; ‘ >ctober-November. 3.26; Novcmber
i ce ™~ er * 3.20; December-January, 3.28,
also 3.27. Futures, steady at; the decline.
1 p to.—American middling, fair, 3 31-32d;
poo,, middling, 3 17-32d; low middling, 3;d;
goof, ordinary, ordinary, 2 15-l6d.
futures—April, 3 17-64d? April-May. 3.17;
Alay-.junc, 3.18®3.f9; June-July. 3.19@3.20,
miyors; July-AugustJ 3.21, buyers; August
oept**mber. 3.221*3.23, sellers; September
'’t" , r . sellers; Oetober-Novein
v 0 , 3.25, buyers;
■ buyers; December-January,
c' i' 7 buyers; January-February. 3.28,
Futures closed quiet, but steady.
tll l J ew Vork. April 4, noon.—Cotton fu
-*s opened steady at a decline: April,
’ - 'lay and June. 6.24 c; July, 6.25 c; Au
e’i ''-28c; September, 6.36 c; October, 6.33 c;
- o%ember. 6.38 c; December, 6.12 c; Janu
ary, 6.47 c.
N’ f -w York. April 4—Cotton futures closed
c 7<UOO bale®. April, 6.30; Mav.
* T une, 6.23; July, 6.24; August. 6.26;
‘Cptcmber, 6.27; October, 6.22; November,
* December. 6.42; January. 6.48.
♦ evv ork - April 4.—The New’ York cot
, n exchange will be closed Good Friday,
■rtpnl 12, and Saturday, April 13.
• ncv. Orleans, April 4.—Cotton futures
steady; sales, 30,700; April, 5.74; May.
L • J H ne . 5.86; July. 5.91; August. 5.96;
g.OO; October, 6.03; November,
'■ December. 6.09.
Arw York. April 4.—Riordan & Cos. say
in*r r ? ttol ? t°-day: "Another disappoint
n}c day in Liverpool caused another day
1 n considerable fluctuations here, witn
! , ss as the main characteristic of the
f | rkf l * August opened at G.27c, rallied to
nnd then, upon small transactions,
• ' ly sagged to 6.26 c. The close was
wlt f h August at6.36f1i6.27c. Although
v / closed at about the lowest there
no Tigris of weakness In the flna*
l , ; |l . llnr '- On the contrary, the desire to
. •> hi 6.26 c seemed eager and was cer
- uy very general. The bulls, notwith
. hng the big receipts, have the idea
’ their position is, every week, grow
'Monger and they have proved tbir
/.* 1 ‘'.y putting the bears to rout after
•i > decline that has occurred during
1 ' la -J three months."
NAVAL STOUR*.
Turpentine—Sales of 100
K kept th*‘ market at 29c
' r r j -ulars. und the poor demand on the
• rktf weakened the ton**, which was
. • at the close. The situation Is
]• -tctlcally In the buyers’ hands, and the
aricet made to suit their con-
V- rdencey.
in—-For the Ural timo in several
jea.s the quotations were absent for the
port . l otthv grades on the board
or trace. Nothing (loins’’ was posted
file ,h .‘' l!nt '- and ,he Quotations
letinelu *° om * n * sradia were those but-
B - c *1 00 F }i 5.9
° 173
Naval Stores Statement—
c,„ . . , Spirits. Rosin.
stoik on ..and April 1, 1893 2.121 83,180
Received to-day jes 1
Received previously ! 1.194 4^732
Total 4.011 93,351
Exports to-<lay is 333
Exports previously jjj 6,599
Total ;jjs 7 jx!
Stock on hand and on ship
board this day 3,695 88.222
stock same day last year.... 12.763 110.795
Receipts same day last year . 377 1,8 2
C harjesten, S. C., April I.—Turpentine,
market nominal; receipts, 7 ca*ks. Rosin,
good strained, firm, $1.10; receipts, 23 bar
rels.
Wilmington. X. C., April 4.—Rosin firm;
strained. $1.15; good strained. 51.20; spir
its turpentine steady at 29c; tar steady at
J )C; cruoe turpentine quiet and steady;
hard, $1.20; soft, $1.20; virgin. $2.50.
Receipts, turpentine. 38 casks.
New i ork. April 4.—Rosin quiet; steady;
st'iained. common to good,
Turpentine dull; nominal.
RICK.
The market was steady. The following
quotations were posted at the Foard of
-rade:
Clean Rice—
Common, 3fiV.sc per pound: fair.
prime, 4*ic; choice,
neal
FINANCIAL.
Money is steady, with fair demand.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the
market Is steady. Banks are buying ut par
ami selling at fe per cent, premium.
Foreign Exchange—Market firm. The
following are net Savannah quotations:
Commercial demand, S4.SS%, sixtv davs,
$4.87%; ninety days. continentals,
steady; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days, $5.18%; Swiss, sixty davs, $5.’2U;
marks, sixty days, 95 3-16.
Securities—The market Is steady, hut
dull. Central issues are Inclined to be
nominal; Southwestern, weak.
State Bonds—Georg.a. 4fe per cent., 1915,
114% bid. Usl asked: Georgia 7 per cent.,
lS9b, 104 bid, 105 asked; Georgia 3fe per
cent., long dates, 101 fe bid, 102fe asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah S per cent.
July coupons, 1%% bid, 105% asked; new
Savannah 5 per cent. May coupons, 106%
bid, 107 askon.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company cobateia.. gold ss, 9u
bid. 95 asked; Central consolidated mort
gage 7 per cent, January and
July maturity, 122 bid, asked; Savan
nah and Western railroad 5 per cent, trust
certificates, bid. 5“ asked; Savannah,
run eric us and Montgomery 6 per cent., 47
bid, 49 asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent.,
191 b. bid, 110 asked; Georgia Southern
and Florida first mortgage b per cent., 85
bid, asked; Montgomery and Eufaula
first mortgage b per cent., indorsed by
Central railroad, 99 bid, 100 asked; Au
gusta and Knoxville first mortgage 7 per
cent., bid, 100 asked: Ocean Steamship
5 per cent., due is2u. 97V> bid, 98fe asked;
Columbus and Rome first mortgage bonds,
Indorsed by Central — bid, 43
asked; Columbus and Western C per cent.,
guaranteed, 110 bid, 112 asked; City and Su
burban railway first mortgage l per cent.,
bid, 85 asked; Savannah and Atlantic 5
per cent., indorsed, 15 bid, 25 asked; Elec
tric railway hist mortgage bs. bid,
asked; South Georgia and Florida first
mortgage 7 per cent.. Ju9 bid, 110 asked;
South Georgia and Florida second mort
gage, 108 bid. 109 asked; Alabama Midland,
bid, 91 asked; Brunswick and Western
4s, guaranteed, 72 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Central, common, 11
bid. 12fe asked; Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent., guaranteed, 75 bid, 80 asked;
Georgia, common. 157 bid. 159 asked; South
western 7 per cent., guaranteed, including
order for div., 69 bid, 70 asked; Central
per cent, certificates, with order for de
faulted interest. 16 bid, life asked; Atlanta
and West Point railroad stock, 92 bid, 93
asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 p*r
cent, certificates, 93 bid, 91 asked.
Bank Stocks Etc.—Citizens Bank,
bid 103 l 5 asked; Chatham Bank,
45 “bid, 16 asked; Germania Bank
102fe bid, 103 asked; Merchants National
Bank, 98 bid, 100 asked; National Bonk
of Savannah. 131 bid, asked;
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company,
98 bid, 100 asked; Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia, 164 bid, 165 asked; Savan
nah Bank and Trust Company, 105 bid, 106
asked; Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Comoanv, 52 bid, 53 asked; Savan
nah Construction Company, bid, 75
asked, ex-dividend asked; Title Guarantee
and Loan Company, 77 bid. 79. ex-dividend,
asked. Brush Electric Light and Power
Company.. 59 bid, 61 asked; Savannah Gas
Light Cos.. 20 bid. 21 asked.
New York. April 4.—Money on call easy
at lfe@2fe per cent.; the last loan was at
2 per cent, and at the closing was offered
at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4%t5 , 4 per cent.
Bar silver, 65%c.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness in bankers* bills, at $4.88% for sixty
days and for demand. Posted rates,
$4.89^/4,90^.
Commercial bills, 4.87%.
Government bonds were firm. State
bonds steady. Railroad bonds lower.
Silver at the board sold at 66%c.
New York April 4.—Treasury balances
to-day were as follows: Coin, $85,804,000;
currency, $66,457,000.
New \ ork. April 4, noon.—Erie, 9%;
Northwestern. 9J%; do preferred, 138; Lake
Shore, 137; Norfolk and Western pre
ferred. 13; Western Union, 8$ l i; Southern
Railway, common, 11%; do preierred, Co 1 -.;
American Sugar, Baltimore and
Ohio, 58V2; Canada Southern, 49%; St.
Paul. 577 k; Flock Island, 637fe; Delaware and
Hudson, 12ft4; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, 160; Manhattan, 112; Mich
igan Central, 91; New York Central, 95%.
New York, April 4.—During the early
hours at the stock exchange the market
ruled quiet, but firm, operators preferr
ing to await the action of the Anthracite
presidents before entering into extensive
engagements. The strength of the ster
ling exchanges also had a tendency to
check trading. There were exceptions,
however, notably General Electric, Man
hattan, Sugar, Jersey Central and Read
ing, all of which were fairly active. Sugar
also was the most active, figuring for
40,100 shares in a grand total of 161.373
shares The stock at the opening declined
U to 101%, rose to 102%, broke to 100%, re
covered to 101% and closed at 100' 2 . The 1
stock was without support, and even
Treasurer Searles’ announcement of the
intention of the company to embark in
the distilling business failed to encourage
purchases. It is claimed that the pro
duct will all be sold in England, where
the alcohol to be distilled is in good de
mand. Brokers of the leading bear opera
tor were conspicuous sellers. Distilling
was higher, at 15%<d16%. 12,906 shares ex
changing hands. The upward movement
in Manhattan, which set in at the close i
yesterday, came to a sudden stop, the in
quiry from shorts having abated. Con
sequently the stock fell from 113% to 1174.
The Anthracite Coalers were nervous. Jer
sey Central advanced to 95=4. returned to !
9i% and rallied to 95%. Reacting advanced
%to 13% and declined to 12*41/12%. Lacka- j
wanna, on sales of 300 shares, fell 2% to i
159%. A full attendance is promised at
the presidents’ meeting to-morrow. The
Grangers, trunk lines and Southwestern
w’ere without important changes. In the
afternoon a rumor reached the street of
the death of Queen Victoria, and this un
settled the market for a time. Later the
report was denied and at the close ner
vous traders, who had recovered their
composure were buying back the stock
sold, on the false rumors of the Queen’s
death. An investigation developed the
fact that the rumor was circulated in
Chicago and Montreal long before it
reached here. The market closed firm
except for Sugar, which was weak. Net
changes show losses of *4 to 1% per cent.
Tobacco, St. Paul, Northwestern, Distill
ing, General Electric and Jersey Central ;
gained % to *% per cent. The bond market
was quiet and lower. The sales of listed
storks were 116,000 shares, and unlisted 17,-
000 shares.
New’ Y'ork Stock List—Closing Bids
Stocks and Bonds—American Cotton Oil..
26%; do preferred, 71fef$73; Sugar Refin
ery', 100%; do preferred. Mfe; American To- 1
cacco, 95%: do preferred, 108; Atchison, I
Topeka and Santa Fe, 6%; Baltimore and !
Ohio. sft; Canada lAoufic. 59%; Chesa
peake and Ohio, 17%; Chicago and Alton,
147; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 73%;
Chicago Gas, 71%; Delaware, Lacka wan- ,
rm and Western, 159; District Cal tie J
Feed., 16%; Erie. 9%; do preferred. 19%; ’
Edison General Electric-, 83%; Illlno.a Cen
tral. 87%; l>ake Erie and Western. 17*-.
do preferred. 74%; Lake Shore, 137%;
vlllfc and Nashville, 51; Louisville and N. |
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1893.
A 7; Manhattan. 11*H: M-mph!s anA
Charleston. H>.- Michigan Central. W: Mi*-
wrart Raeuic. J3>,; Mobile and Ohio. 1;
Naahvllle, Chattanooga anti St. Bout., Ju:
united States Cordage. 3 1 ., do i.referre:.
New Jersey Central. SS'*: New York
Central, S6': New York end New I'.ng
tend. 3y\; Norfolk and Western preferr ■<',
Northern Pacific, t l ,; do preferred.
1S ! , Northwestern. MS; do pref. rred, 13“.
Pacific Mall. a\. Kcadlng. 13%; Rock
Island, 8%; Bj_ Paul. 57V do preferred.
Haiti Silver Certificate,, 65; Tennessee
Coal and Iron. Wk: do do preferred. 5-Vu
5.; Texas Pacific, ,; I'nlon Pacific. 11',;
Wabash. St. Louie and Pacific, RV.; do do
preferred, I* V Western I'nion. NT*..
Wheeling and Lake Erie. 12; do do pre
ferred. •*: Southern Railway >. X 7;
Southern Railway eon'mnn, 11’,; Southern
Railway aweferred, SPs; South Carolina
4!*s, IW.
State Beads— Alabama a. ltd; do B. 106;
do C, I*s bid; Ixnilstana stamped 4s, It,*.
North Carolina 4s, In. North Carolina
6s. 124; Tennessee, new ret, 3s. S4V Vir
ginia 6s preferred, SB: Virginia Trust Re
ceipts. H; Virginia Funding Debt. MV
Government Bonds—United Suites 4s.
registered, 111 V Unite*! States 4*. cou
pons, 112; United Stataa 2c. registered. 95.
MISCELI.ANLOI S <1 .title ETS.
Bacon—The market In stead/. Smoked
clear sides, 7V; dry salted clei r r.b sidts.
7lie; long clear. 7';c; bellies. 7'*c; sugar
cured hams, 11c.
Lard—Market firm: pure. In tierces. 7c;
50-puund tins, S',c; compound, in t.eroes,
Wkc; :o Ed-pound tins. 6c.
■ idy; : demand;
Goshen. 18c; gilt edge. 23c; creamery, 24e;
Elgin, 27c.
Cheese—Market dull; 10'_7fl2’,c; fancy,
full cream chjeese, -a 2J-pound av
erage.
Fish—Mackerel—Half barrel. No. 1, SS.SO;
No. 2. 17.50; No. 3. BS.UU. Kits, No. 1. J1..5;
No. 2. $1.00; No. 3, Sse. Codfish, l-pou:nl
bricks, 6!4e; 2-pound bricks. Oc. Smoked
herr;ngs, per box. 2nc. 1/utch herring, in
kegs, $1.00; new mullet, hall barrels. s3..s*.
Salt—lfemand is lair and the market
steady. Car’nad lets, f o. b.. Liverpool
SOu-pound sacks, 40- Virginia, 125-pound
burlap sacks, 33c; ditto, 12 .-pound cotton
sacks, 30c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Market quiet. Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 2oc, and selling at
22&Z5c; sugar house at 18fe32c; Cuba
straight goods, 2Ju3oc; sugar house mo
lasses, 15fe'20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet Rnd steadv;
smoking domestic. 22C.1j0c; chewing, com
mon, sound, 2th27cj fair, 23525 c; good, 36®
48c: bright, uOpOav; fine failey, Oatysoc; ex
tra line, si. Wi11.15; bright navies, 255445 c.
Flour—Market quiet; extra. $2.75; lain
ily, S3.UO; fancy, $3.45; patent, S3.Go; straight.
$3.k..
Corn—Market Is steady. White corn. Job
lots. 65c; carload lots, 62e. Mixed corn,
none.
Oats—Market advancing. Mixed job lots,
16c; carload lots! 45c.
Bran—Job lots, $1.00; carload lots, 92V
Hay—Market steady. Western job lots,
9Uc; carload lots, 85c.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $3.15; per sa:ic,
$1.40; city meal, per sack. $1.25. l’carl gr.ts.
per barrel, *J.2o; per sack, $1.50; city grits,
per sack .<1.35
Coffee—Market firm: Mocha, 29',c; Java,
37>/ic; peaberry, 22? 4 e; lancy, or standard,
No. 1,21 V; choke or standard. No. 2,
31’,4c; prime, or standard, No. 20*40;
good, or standard. No. 4. l'j'4c; fair, or
standard, No. 5. 18v; ordinary, or stand
ard. No. b, 17V; common, or standard, No.
7,17 V.
Sugars—Market firm; cut loaf, SV;
crushed, SV; i*owdered, l> t c; NXXX pow
dered, SV; standard granulated, 4V;
cubes, 4 3 xc; mould A, 4V; diamond A,
4V; Confectioners, 4V; white extra C.
4V; extra C, 4c; golden C, 3V; yellow.
Liquors— Market firm. High nine ba
sis, $1.28; whisky, per gallon, rectified 100
proof, sl,3sth 1.75; choice grades, $1,505*2.02;
straight. $1.45453.E0; blended. $2.0ik(*4.14).
Wines—Domestic, porl. sherry, Cataw
ba, low grades, 6>faSsc; fine grades, SI,OOO
1.50; California, light, muscatel and an
gelica, $1.3501.75: lower proofs in propor
tion. Gins, lc per gallon higher, limn 2c
higher.
Apples—Northern, steady; $4.50tj5.00 per
barrel.
Oranges—Messina. $2.7"'n3.00.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box. $2.75.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated. S'otOc;
common, 708 c.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. 16c; Ivacas,
14c; walnuts, French, 11c; Naples, 12V;
pecans, 10c; Brazils, 6c; filberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts, 5'4-prund and 25-pound boxes,
10012 c per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair dfmand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound, 4V; hand-picked, per
pound, 3V; small hand-picked per pound.
Cabbage— Scarce. $2.7503 00 per crate.
Onions—Urates, $1.25: barrets, $3 25.
Potatoes—lrish, New York, barrels, $2.75;
sacks, $2.50.
Seed Potatoes-J3.0003.23.
Nalls—Market steady; bs.se 60d, $100;
50*1. $1.10; 40d; $1.25; DO.I. $1.25; 20d. $1.33; 10d,
51.502 Bd. $1.00; 6d. $1.75; 4d. $1.90; 3d; $2.20;
fine, $2.60. Finlshlmr. 12d. $1.60; lOd, *1.75;
Bd, $1.90; 6-i, $2 10; sd. $2.25; 4d, $2.15. Wire
nails, $1.40 base.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.15; B and lar
ger. $1.40; buck, $1.40.
Iron—Marked very steady; Swede, 4V40
So; refined, $1.70 base.
Gun Powder—Per keg, $3.25.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal, 45050 c; West Virginia,' black. 9®120;
lard, 65070,-: kerosene. V; neatsfoot, 600
85c; machinery. 20030 c; linseed, raw, 60c;
boiled. 63c; mineral seal. 16c; homellght,
8c; guaydlan. 11c.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia Hme in fair de
mand and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk
and carload lots special; calcined plaster,
$1.60 per barrel; hair, 405 c; Rosedale ce
ment. $1.3001.40; carload lots special; Port
land cement, retail, $2.40; carload lots. $2.10.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do
mestic. is steady. Ordinary sizes, SII,OOO
12.00; difficult sizes, $13.00018 00; flooring
boards. $15.00022.09; ship stuffs, $16,500
29.00; sawn ties, SIO.OO.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides.—The market
Is active; good demand; receipts scant;
dry flint, 8c; dry salt, 6c; dry butcher,
6c; green salted, 4V4c. Wool, nominal;
prime Georgia, free of sand, htirrs ami
black wool, 12c; blacks, 9c; burry, 7®9c;
Wax, 25c. Tallow. 4c. Deer skins, line. 20c;
salted. 15c.
Poultry—Steady: fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair, 55@65c; X grown, 40045 c;
ducks, 65085 c.
Eggs—Market dull; country, per dozen,
10011 c.
Bagging and Ties—The market firm; jute
bagging. 2’4-pound, 7V; 2-pound, 7V;
154-pound, 6"4c; quotations are for Job lots;
small lots higher; sea Island bagging,
9V 2 01O’/4c. Iron ties, large lots, 85c; smaller
lots. 90031.00.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet; de
mand light. Prints, 305 c: Georgia brown
shirtings, %, 3V; V do, 354 c; 4-4 brown
sheeting. UV; white osnaburgs. fi@Sc;
checks, 3ki@sc; brown drillings, 306>4c.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct—Barcelona, 43c;
Hamburg and Havre. 35c; Iteval, 44c;
Gothenburg and St. Petersburg, 44c;
Havre, via New Y’ork, 43c; Liverpool, via
Boston, 3uc; Amsterdam, via New Y’ork,
40c; Antwerp, via New York, 40c; Genoa,
via New York. 40c; Hamburg, via New
York. 39c; Rival, via New York, 53c; Na
ples, via New York, 53c; Trieste, via New
York, 57c; Venice, via New York, 60c; Bos
ton, per bale, $1.25; New York, per bale,
$1.00; Philadelphia, per bale, H.W; Balti
more. per bale, SI.OO. *
bumber-By Sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business Is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
5.00 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basts. II
feet, 14c. Timber rates, 50091.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12.n0
013.00: Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. $lO 00
011.00: to Rio Janeiro, $14.00: to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $11.30011 50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, £4 5s standard.
Bv Steam—To New Y’ork, $7.00; to Phil
adelphia, $7.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Balti
more, $5.00.
Naval Stores—By Sail—The market Is
quiet. Large fork for orders are
placed at 2s I’/4do 3s 7V. small-slzed,
2s 3d and 4s. South America, rosin, 70c
per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise-
Steam—To Boston. He per 100 pounds on
rosin. 90c on spirits; to New Y’ork. rosin,
B’.4c per 100 pounds, spirits. 85r; to Phil
adelphia. rosin. 7V per 100 pounds, spir
its. 80e; to Baltimore, rosin, 714 c per 100
pounds, spirits, 70c.
GRAIN'. PROVISIONS, ETC.
New Y’ork, April 4.—Flour quiet; firm,
winter wheat, low nodes. 5L9602.30; do.
fa‘r to fancy. $2.35*02.90; do, patents, s2.7s'**
3.‘.0; Minnesota clear. 12.41*4*2.90; do. pat
ents, $3,254* 4.1*0; low extras, 91.9002.20: city
mills, *1.3503.40; do, patents, $4,004*1.10,
southern floor quiet; firm; common to
fa r extra, 31904*2.75; good to choice do.
92.80473.25. YVheal more •■•live for exports,
iinmr: No. 2 r-d. store and elevator.
Qu'.c; afloat, C2O62V*, options wers fall i>
Plant System
Tl—enutw klr-wt Mrc7. X. lliil jY .has I. a* ftllL jjl~~
gOiKg gn-rti— p no n°*'N. | n ‘i.c.n., SChTB-VtAb i p _
J 1 1?!! ] SQOpn. 6ii Lv.XfwYirk *r 1 3pmt S.Ytam rTJ<^
V-. pm *.Vai.. -1 pm t.v t aiumorc .A* s ‘ Usm |***sn is-w Tim
10iP|>m * 4 Itaiis 3-i4'uai LvW-h iurl nAr 10 *ru * 1 . i num
-, ! •£•* 7pmLv Klchmona wr :• tJwm ii."pS H2Z I
•••. • i J SSOpm l.vWinmiir:on Ar . lirxatn
* '- :35iri J-v.Fav f.eMtw/r 9 lOtfam
J Sspm 10 Upm 607ani Lv ChcriftMoo Ar V;,prn su3am Dfflpia
— 5 ILv . Aiiruftta ..Ar .1 v
| - J 10pm ,Lv .Ar ?• 4.^pui
i£f2 ! I ‘lt?!."' 55 am '•>•' lr 2*1.11 l 99am s* item "t*" | 0 4iptn
J b am. vSxui Ar sa .I.nah Lv i i#, ra Ip’nn 73* am ... 5 cepm
;t*P2 ~ . cp ln s *!- n,, * h AM7 4-tan II 45pm S6a a >s4spm' a item
4l.pm , 3vp*n 6 15pm $ -*sini .ten ’ r Jinn i.v.1l 2:Uin inohitn 64tgm6Mptn :i e>t>iu
Mhfm **■*■'*>* :?“" s£•“ *' Wv>ross.Lv.i;m S'M.m RSpS
M*'pm JXwmliJtyoiAr. Bnn.w.*k Lv Siam r.yujm, ln.sum
lllam Ilium 22.1 pm 22ipin ,r Al aov . H 1 2im llin I- „ *
IwU'pmlOuupn 6.oam lit. jiu Ar Dupoot Lv (Urn* 7 ;o, m . :->um I o<pm
' ij.San; Ar.Gaineevtilc.Lv 25npro
' '*2P m ’Ar... fhalu... Lv |in*tim 'X'"
JMopin /.r T. U. Hotel Lv iinun ... *
a miT® 11 * pES .: 7 to*m I23inin ArJui kv n’illet.v * 'Oum V. enpm . ... 320 pm 12 53pm
o lapoi ; M-him ->6u* Ar t.Aug .rtineLt- luuaml 61 pci P.saiu v.suta
I Tm fiH'pj .'r.. .< iaa I.? Ii tJO’.ui Kioani
- •‘Oaui 1d pm .*> lOpai Ar.. i antord ~L? 1 iSm 1 .... [ yo/an.
7 Man. • • ft 16pm ( Jtt’pn Ar .lumiw ..Lv ?*G>pu> 0 4?aai
■■'•••! •- !*9pn lo :.i;ni ifert'raiuuaLv sJWpm youam
lOWdoi 19AKpm .C3.;i u Ar. v <lo.Rtu Lv 4 : l;im j .3 10 pm Ito Vii n
L 1. Dam 1 J JJV® Arl bom.i.svlllcLy :i j.m ~i 1 .V)Lm lo:>*ra
lam SOlpml Ar.UaxntirlUire.LT 2 !s.mi .
• Oani TOiam ** iftp.u K t'-pm Ar Mon?*rom’ry Lv w 6mra ...... . THam
I-25rm 1-w6;im J (Xmin HQ&am Ar.. Molule Lv 1J ’T!it‘a a *
7 3 urn .* ,* rletOlLl Kinski | .
Tra.n^r.ut. r.*. :-j. . ? rniin* 6 fl • at a i ttaMoM Trots
U . v r ne ? cx,r . p Uiid;v. At pm Xor l ’barlcaton. Train It leaves Fharleatou
a * ( V' Is Jndftj, at ham for
v c oally except n ia\ *'[*** r! r ' n * 'l nl.v between ( h '.riestou an 1 Savannah, tiullv except
So nilav >outh o svaunah. Tiu al* lexiev an „h Suuduv oaii at I:u p m arrives Jssup
3 ■■* m a'cross 1:45 p m Jncs-envil e 7:1 Opm makes all ioc.il stops Savannah lo Wayuross
Sleeping car spruce anil . oi.rc. tiens -Trains :it an 1 34 arc the New York and 1-lorldm special
between 'r York and St A; gi at ne via Pennsylvania K K . Atlantic 4 oast Line and Plant system
c*mposed oxcli lively of Pallcinn sleep.ng. dining, dravrtor roam and oiseriatu'C cars: dailv
soath bound, cx. opt Monday . . miv north : fund c\ cpt sur.dav and is the only solid vestibule*!
tialn running lctwecn New Y ors and Florldu. Trains 5t and > carry Pullman bullet sleeping
cars letween New York and 1 ampa B.y Hotel at;d Por. Tampa via Atlantic Coaal Line and
1 hint sys epos New \\ est < oas Koute via liuoon:. f 1 gh N Pr | n gs. Julicne and Lakeland. And
tran *s carries Pi liman bufiet ale •pin:; car bt Augnsilno to New York, drain 2*3 carries
P-liman buffet Sleep ug ear New York to Jacksonville. Trains 23, 78 and 6 carry Pullman
s cepn g cars between Savannas and S.iwauce sp lugs 'train M handles this car from
. tiwan.'C >pr:n*c to Way roi*s, the:u* fty t:Ain (1 to Savannah Paß9ntcerfl Savannah to Su
wanee Sprinirs. •
and 32 carry Pullman nuffe*. sleeping , ars i etwcon New Y ork and Tamps Hay Botei and Port
J un:p;i via All intlc Co**at Lin*\ Plan* .System and .lacksonvlU Tram ; b carries Pullnmn
bUTet sleeper New ik 10 St. AuguMine. ami train .carries Pullman buffet sie**t>er st. Auffus
tine to New ork Mail nt >yat©m amt Alinti” ( oust Line 1 ruins :5 ami :*3f connect at Wav
cioss with Pulin.an brffet sleep! nc earn is foi ows: To Ciuclnr.ati via ThomaavUle. Bain r rid ire
Monuromervand Louisville; to St. Louis vl Tlflon Mnron. Atlanta Chattanooga and Nashville
I rains and 67 t onrect nt Waycrrm With Pullman buffet cars h.s lollops To New
New trlcn&' via ItomaHxllle. HaiaUrMfto. Montgomery and Mobile; to St. Louie via Albany.
ftiontFomrrv and Xi slivi.le; to Nashville via 'llfton. Macon. Atlanta aud t’huttanoojru. Train
7 carries Pullman buffet sleeper from Tampa Ray Hotel to Cincinnati via West Toast Koutr
Dupont. Montgomery and LouUvllie.
Tickets sold to all points nd slropln t cur berthv secure! at pvssender station and ticket
office. Le Soto Hotel Telephone No 7:. !•: A. ARM AND. Citv Ticket Agent.
13 iir irnpw. W M DAYIDSON. Otnoral Passenger Agent. JackaoDvilio, Fla.
B W. WRENN, IV.ssergcr .raffc M&ragcr, Savannah. .a.
•active and Stron.*? nt advance: No.
2 red. May. 60%c; June, 61c; July, 61‘kc:
August, 61 %< ; September, 61%c; Decem
ber, 64%c. Corn null; firmer; No. 2,
elevator; 57%c, alloat; unprraded mixed,
rl%fini%e; nt earner mixet’, 51V 4 fir.2%e; op
tions were dull and firm at fetfi’sc cidvanc.e;
May. :l%c; July, slfeo; September. •>!%<•.
Oats dull; week; options dull; • isler;
April and Miy. 3JUc; July. 33%; No. 2
white. May, ;J6%c; spot prices: No. 2
31%c; No. 2 v/hit'. 37#i:a7%c; ml veil west
ern, Hay steady; moderate tie
niarid; whipping, pood to choice,
706175 e. Wool firm; quiot; domestic fleece,
151019 c; pulled, Beef quiet; lirm.
family. KKrlSe; extra mess, sß.flQ<fc 8. "x*.
Beef Ivams firm; $19.r.0. Tierc.-d beef
wanted; city* extra India mos...
115 -
led bellies. 7c; shoulders, r>" s o; hams.
9%c; middles easy; short cli ir. April. $7,00.
Dard quiet; steady; rn steam, $7,157/
7.2*); city. 0 1 i'?***%c; April, 7.20 c. nom nai;
y&y, 57.30 asked. Refined dull; contin
ent, $7.60; Son*rh America. rompounO,
5%35V 2 c. Pork quiet; steady; me>R, 13.5 ; Vf.
14.00. Blitter quiet, fancy steady; siato
dairy, do ereamc-ry, new. 21c.
western dairy, do creamery, new
12fi21 <•; do. old. WiT6c; Fibrins. 21c. Cot
ton seed oil steadier; better demand;
crude, 23^/24 r, yellow prime. 25/ ? c. j'e
troleum nominal. Rica fair; firm; domes
tic fa r to extra, 4Vi/J?6r; Japan, 4 , / t tp4Vae.
Molasses, foreign, nominal; New Orleans
open kettle, good to choice.
active; firm. Peanuts steady. Coffee
steady; s<fr2o points down; May,
14.70 c; October. 14.00 c; December. 14.35 # /
14.45 c; spot Rio quiet; sCadv; No. 7. 16%c.
Sug’ir, raw*, firm; quiet; fair reflnimr.
2 11-16 c; centrifugals. 9G-tegt, 3c; replied
quiet; steady; tinchangrd. Freights to
Liverpool steady; quiet; cotton. 7-Gld,
grain. 2d.
Chicago. Apr 1 4. noon.-—The market op
ened for wheat, May. 54%c. Corn, Mav.
46%c. t'ork. May. $12.20. Lard, May, $6.0*5
Ribs. May. s*.
Chicago. April 4.—The wheat market
was erraitlo in 1* ; action to day and
somewhat of a trial to those who began
wrong, and spent the balancc- of the ses
sion in trying to tet themselves right. It
looked very much as though some of the
prominent speculators had not struck It
accurately, for they received the credit of
being the heaviest sellers around the hot
tom and the close certainly did not show
a profit In the transactions. Mav wheat
opened from &4fetfs4%r. sold between 54% 1
end 55fec, closing at 55c—%c higher than
yesterday. Cash wheat was steady and
unchanged.
Corn—The tone of this grain presented
a stubborn firmness all day. Avery light
estimate of arrivals for to-morrow, not
only deterred the bears from selling, hut
also prompted covering by those already
short. The market was far from be
ing broad, but th* re was a decided at
mosphere of strength surrounding th**
dealings. May corn opened at 46%c. sold
between 46%0 and 46%*\ closing at* 46%c—
--%c higher than yesterday. Cash corn was
without change of note.
Oats were disposed to sag and go lower.
Tin* Inclination was the logical result
of heavy arrivals. 234 cars, but values
were prevented from suffering seriously
by reason of their relationship to those
of wheat and corn. May closed un
changed from yesterday. Cash oats held
steady at yesterday’s figures.
Provision.';—The product opened under
the influence of a weaker hog market
and responded with a fractional loss on
all articles, hut a sharp rally occurred
during the first half hour, yesterday’s
sellers appearing as buyers, the offerings
being restricted. When the demand was
fully satisfied the trade degenerated*! Rio
a conditon of sluggishness and the mar
ket from that time on dragged. Th<*
close was 5c higher than yesterday for
May pork, 2Vic higher for May lard and
for May ribs.
Leading Futures Ranged as Follows;
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat—
April ...54 54% 53% 54%
May ....54% 55’. 51% 55
July' ....56% 50/2 55% 56^56%
Sept 57% 57% 57 “57%
Corn—
April ...45% , 45% 45% 45%
May ...46% 46% 46% 44i%
July 46% 47 W l2 47
Sept ....46% 47% 46% 47%
Oats—
May ....29% !*% 2dfe®2o% 25%
June ...254% 2 W5'129% 29% 29%<^29%
Juy 29 1 2 28%
Pork-
May ....sl2 12*% sl2 30 sl**lo sl2 20
July ...12 30 12 42% 12 20 12 35
Lard—
May .... ISWfe 6 97% 6 92% 6 97%
July 7 05 7 12% 7 05 7 12*£
Sept .... 720 725 720 7 25"
Ribs—
May .... 6 22% 630 620 630
July 6 32% 6 42% 6 32% 6 42%
Sept .... 6 47% 655 6 47% 655 '
The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour—Th<lre ws.< very little demand.
The feeling was firm at unohamred prices.
No. 2 spring wheat. No. 2 red.
54%(&54%c; No. 2 com, 464^46%c: No. I
oats, 50c; pork, $12.12.25: lard, $6.87%**/
6,90; short rib
shoulders. sugar cured sides.
$5.4542f.60; whisky. $1.25.
Cincinnati. Apr I 4.—Flour more active
and firm, winter patents. fam
ily. $2.15*12.50; extra. Wh/at
quiet; steadv; No. 2 red track, SJF\ Corn
active; No. 2 mixed, I7%ft 17%c Oats dull.
No. 2 white track, 35%c. Pork more ac
tive, but ntendy: mess, sl2 firm-,
good demand: steam !<nf, 7%r; kettb*.
7%c. Dry salted meats active: steady;
shoulders, Be. Loose short ribs, 6%c: short
clear. 6>fc; boxed meat! %c more. Httft, 1,
strong: loose shoulders. &%c; short ribs,
C%*; short clear aides, 7c.
Kt. Ixiuls, April 4.--Flour, price* Arm
end tmehanced. Wheat higher; May,
Td+.c; July, 54%c. forn higher; Msy,
July. 44\r; He|*temf*er. 44?4c*. Oats firm;
May, ■; Jini#, :%c, Port:, stand
ard mesa, $12.25. Lard, prime steam. $9.75;
choice, $6.85. Bacon, shoulders. 6c; longs,
6%c; dear ribs. 6%c; short dear, 7fee.
Dry salted me tuts, shoulders, sc; longs,
6%c; short clear, 6%c. High wines staauy;
$1.25.
Baltimore, April 4.—Flour, firm. Wheat,
easy; No. 2 red spot and April, tiltifftlfec;
May, 60%'d60fec; July. 59%c, asked; steamer
No. 2 red, &i%sis&e; southern by sample,
M'ffff'Jc; do on grade, 58b>(ff61fe<*. Com,
steady; mixed spot and April. 50$i5Ofec;
May. steamer mixed, 48%^d48%c;
southern, 60%f51c. Oats, No. 2 white west
ern, 37%0 asked. Rye, <|Ulct; No. 2, SM|J
59c; stock. 19,515. Hay, firm. $19.005t13.50.
Grain freights, more active. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
Fill ITS AMI \ F.GF.TAni.F.S.
New York. April 4.—Palmer Ar Frost
quote: Strawberries, refrigerators, 3tJp
dk*; open express, 25$i>90c; asparagus. $6.00
dozen; green pens, $2.5!kfi6.00; lei
tuce. half barrel baskets, $2.09fi4.0*; baj
rel. $5.(KX38.00; string beans, $*UHMri 10.00; t
matoes. cabbage,
beets, C3.&Otfj4.QO per crate*.
M % ill\F. INTBLLIGRNC’F.
Bun Rises ft: 13
Pun Sets 6:17
High water at Ft Pulaski 4:08 am, 4:43 pm
High water at Bavannah 5.08 am, 5:43 pm
(75th Meridian time.)
Time ball on Cotton Exchange drop* at
12 m., 76th Meridian.
AIC 111 VED V ESTER HA V.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, Nciv
York.—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
ARRIVED AT Qt A R AMT Ml.
Schr David B. Fearing. Clifford, Matan
zas.—George Harris* A* Cos.
CLEARED V ESTERD AV.
Sehr H. B Marls, McElwee, Baltimore.—
George Harriss Ar Cos.
BAILED YESTERDAY.
Kteamshlp Wm. Crane, Baltimore.
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Bark C. G. Stanford (Ital), Trieote.
fcjchr S. D. Marts, Baltimore.
DEBAR TED V EST ERDA Y.
Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort and
Port Royal.—C. H. Medlock, Agent.
ME MORAS DA.
Mobile, Ala., April 4.—Arrived steamer
Jarl (Non, Helllsen, Boeas del Toro.
Cleared: Barkentine Bahama (Br),
Tooker. Pori of Spain, Trinidad; bark
Prince Patrick (Nor), Evensen, Bordeaux,
France; schr Abbie Frank ford (Br), Bent,
Bluoflelds.
Port Euls, La., April 4.—Arid veil:
Stonmer Jos (tsterl (Arnn), Young, Ceiba;
steamer Ctty of Gloueejfter (Br), Mil burn,
Kingston, Ja.; s.teemer Prof. Morse (Amni,
Gerchow, Ceiba; tug Right Arm (Amn>,
Allen, New Orleans.
Departed: Steamer H. Oterl (Amn),
Deluoa, C'eiba and Truxlllo; steamer For
est Home (Br), Johnson, Bordeaux;
steamer Breakwater (Amn), Rivera, Be
lla; tug Right Arm (Amn), Allen Galves
ton.
Charleston, S. C., April 4.—Arrived:
Steam yacht Thyra, Jacksonville, bound
New York.
Cleared: Behr Oeorf.vitta Lawrence,
Rdl lent, New York; Florence Leiand,
Spofford, New York.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 4. Cleared:
Schrs Eva B. Hall, Hall, Wilmington,
DM.; Robert W. Dasey, Hunter, Portland;
bark Ambassador (Nor), Silverston, Hon
olulu.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic In
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in United States
Hydrographic Office in Custom House.
Captains are requested to call at the of
fice.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
• For additional shipping news see other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Kansas City from New
York.—Miss M. S. Arnold, Mrs. F. W.
Jackson, Jr., Mr*. J. Copps, J. P. \V.
Rowe, w. H. Rowe, L. if. Hill, S. C.
McClelland, J. H. Liston, J. A. Liston,
D. W. Aiken, J. H. Tappin, C. K. Wake
field, K. Kaskel and Infant, Miss R. E.
Locke, Mrs. I. D. Barton, S. W. Dexter,
Dr. T. M. Cheeseman, G. T. Bentley, j.
F. Wolfe, Jr.. E. F. Norton, Miss J. li.
Hincka and four steerage.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston.—
Mrs. C. B. Lindsey, Mrs. C. C. I)ow and
two Infants, T. C. Fpton, Mrs. F. Woods
worth, Mrs L. G. Bmalling, James Btuart,
H. F. Pease, C. L. Mitchell, F. P. Smith,
G. B. Grenn and wife, f-’. W. Hathaway,
R. Fisher, James Barnard, H. Buggies,
G. W. Pitcher, C. M. Clay A. W. Rob
erts, William Brymcr, Mr. Srnally, F. W.
iContliflFd on Third Page.)
i, 000,000 Cc-w Hides Wanted
WILL PAY F m
Dry Flint Pc
Dry Halted 7c
17rv I aiuaged . 4%c
Greet; .called 4%c
Dee 1 wax. 27c
Nothing deducted ficm those prices Uut
fr*i,tot R. KIRKLAND,
No. 211 St. Julian tre?t, Havannafi, Ga.
imi cii; mi ■■ i
iTrains run on toih meridian time, which is one hour slower than Savannah city time >
Tiiliw :.tbiin Effect .March IS. 1898.
Tr ** a Train -irala fllANi* FKoiTTHE ~ IraTa train Traia
a 1 ** l_ ** j WORTH. I k> 34 37
•.in pm Ziijptu HI 5. pin Lv... Savannah Ar 6 Mam :•T.m .in sv
•615 pm * M lni 112 am Ar Fairfax s. C Lv Steam Mtepm • l|i2
• 83pni Ar Augusta . .. Lv
• 7:opi*. I|B 304 am Ar Denmark. S. C Lv sufiam 12 15 on. • 1 luam
• 1 <Un pn; 34. am Ar Columbia. B.C Lv | :**am lUs2ata ..
- 865 am Ar Spartanburg. S. C f.v| li2*pm *
it m pin 9 Sl* am Ar (’bariotte. N. 4’....~“ i.v| il ut pm siiam :
- •***> : 10 toam Ar Salisbury. N.C Lv! i*l7pm: 7Kami *.
■■■■ 1 . . * RI H"6am'Ar < 1 reeosti.ro. N. U Lvl 737 pm r.s*.uc
i ,Vi 5 “ n k .45 pn. Ar Washington. Lvj II 01 ami 1005 pm) ii!
lpm, 256 am Ar Philadelphia ....Lvl team 617 urn
* boi 023 am Ar New Y nrk Lv 12 15 am 4SO pn.
••• ■ I lOßOpml HlwulAr Hosion Lvj T TOpm| *flUam]
'irain i Train | Train”; Train AND PhOM i TYaln I * r ,.in iSSmEE*
31 I *3 I 3$ 90 FIX.KIDA ki , 31 ; :ig
ioj am' nixiam 300 pm 9pm|L. Savaanak-T.Ar stepml iuo pral 10 *6 Dm: Fr4A um
•12 36puc 514 pu. Ar. . I arlrn Lv'.’lCOpm •uls am
Tlnaui ',4Bam: 4:*vpm I team Ar Keren Lvj 615 pm I2U pm 840 pm 1045 pm
sroam 515 pm :i 30 am Ar..Bru awlck Lv 515 pm ... 74*um 9 40am
90. am a 62s pn, 52nam Ar Y’ule.- Lv 420 pn. 1149 am 7 09pn. Mam
10.5 am 10 26am .ISj.ud Ar..l emar.dma Lv .... 9 00am! 540 pm 8 30am
I.*ib an 6*.’ pm |Ar .I allaban Lv 300 pm 330 pm
•53 am loan am 7• pm 6team-Ar.Jarluoavllle.Lv 320 pm. lliuam rupm Steam
1700 nn| I2()nn 815 pm 835 am ArSt.AuguKttne.Lv , 950 am soipm 700 am
945 | m 945 pm ! sno pn. Yr YV Palm It ch t.v 715 am
I 1238 pm Ar Live Oak .Lv boo am II team
| 25<>pm : Ar Montloelio..Lv 240 am 9 l.> am
i 337 pm| Ar Tallahassee Lv 215 am B*o am
... •• -1 6!2mni. ArCnaltah chee.Lv 12:18 am
| 615 pm Ar.. River Jane* Lvl 12 35am
.. ..x— 305 am Ar Mobile. Lv 335 pm |
735 an. | Ar New Orleans Lv II 00am
753 pm 125 am Ar .(Ycala Lv 222 am 11 am
| 434 pm 417 urn |Ar . i-acoochee.. Lvl ! 10 52 pm 001 ami
* 9 00 pm Ii ArTarpon SprgsLvl 7()am -
I 7 10 pml 6team| |Ar....Tampa... Lv| 300 pm 700 am .. . ..
•Note Da'lv except Sunday All others dally.
Elegant Pullman veatlbuled c ompartment care and dining oars on Nos. 33 and 34 between
New Y < rk. Jacksonville and St. Augustine, also Pullman bullet vestibuled sleepers on 83 34. 35
and 36 New Y ork, Jacksonville and Tampa
Pullman buffet sleeping car on trains 36 and 35 between Jacksonville and Ashevllte.
'1 hrough roaches Savannah and Augusta via trains .nos, 38 and 37. Through coach Jackson
ville ami Washington on trains Nos. 34 and 38 Pullman sleeper attached to trains Nos. 34 snd
33 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville
Local Pullman sleeper on trains 39 and 3K between Savannah and Jacksonville.
Pullman buffet sieeper Ip New Orleans and Mobile on No. 35 from Jacksonville.
K.r full Information apply to A O. MacDONELL, G. P. A , Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville, Fla
.... I. M. FLEMING, Iltv. Pass Agent. Savannah. Ga.
1 lrkets to all points and steeper accommodations secured at city office, comer Bull and
Bryan streets and Gent rnl depot. Savannah. 11l
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty etroeta. —.
D. C. ALI.EN, City Ticket Agent.
SAM ROUTE.
F>oi/nnh, Amerlcua and Montgomery Railways
The Short Line to Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans and Tens Point*.
WESC HCI’NII ( Si tlVfl lie ti, Effect 1,1,. 10.181*5. KA VI H ’UND '
No. IT | No 31 ’ —— ■ --ua a—:.*
Mall and local fr't STATIONS. local fr't Mall and
I nKT?* “lt, V n EASTERN DIVISION. dally ex. L?pr^M
r p y I, . n ' Sunday. Dally.
7 am Lv Savannah Ar 740 nra
lOnfjam 5 3tiam Lv Lyons Ar 8 16pm 4 te pm
11311 am 945 am Lv Helena .Ar a45 o m ' P
J; 2 l' m >tepm Lv Abbeville Lv |sipm3 28 pm
12 M pm 2 46 pm Lv I’ltia YXIYYYYYI* i! io aIS l Nt IS
I2>pm 4 2.> pni[Ar * Cordeie Lvl 910am1 40 pm
w prn SOpm Lv Albany ~T ■ ~".7...£v|i~srpm TTr!:"
i" Bam ii ime k rrXlbany !, ..Ar|6~ga”m 7”!
1181 pm 6 .0 pm ( Lv Cordeie Ar 7 Mam 'l oTFS
3 te pm 46J Amerloue 600 a mjil 05 pnl
•Sunday. * Pally.
Close (onnection at Cordeie for Macon end Atlanta also for Jacksonville Ralatka and atl
Florida points Connection at Savannah lor all points north, either via Atlantic Coast Lins nr
6'. C and 1* and Columbia and Charlotte. Also with ocean steamships for New York. Uostoa
nmi Baltimore.
No. 36 | rfo 17 j WM TERN DIVISION. FlJo 18 I No W '
7tenmlß 10 pm l.v /Amerlcos .” Ar li OS n ni'i it inn
;o>m,4MpmlU Lumpkin Lv 10 45 n m 12 50 p*
II 20 nin 4 40 pm Lv Louvale Junction Lv 10 21 a m l* OY n m
12 20 pm 610 pm Lv ... Omaha Lv 1001 am II 18 aw
'* Pi" 6 pm Lr Pltfshoro Lv 4f arndOU am
i IS pm i p* t / T Hurtshoro Lr 9 10 am! 9 25 am
*BS pm 8 00 pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 15 am 62J am
ill 15 pm Ar Selma Lv 4 SY ami .
8 15 amAr .Mobile Lv 12 20 nfiti
l2 33 n'nAr Louisville f,v 3 22 pm ’
ClcHe connection nt Montgomery for all points west and nortbwcsL~Also at New
Orleans for all points In Texas and the aouthweaf.
Nos 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL UABBETT, General Manage*. A. ROPE Gen. Pasaenger Agent
Amerleua. Ga.
J L. BECK. Com Agt., 11l Bay street.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
H. M. COMER anti R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
going w est—Read do wX i | ' GdfNo'taST- KtAfe tfP~
No. 9 1 No. 7 j No. 3 No I Ik Effect March 24. 1895. No . 2 No . 4 Na 8 No 10
ex. Sun ex. dally, dally. Central Time— 90th meridian. dally dally, ex. Sun ex. Sun
Tojpm 600pmi jtepmr76eml Lv Savannsn Ar 30pm Itimi > THmS TMt5
3ft>pm * 97pmj 605 pm; 93r.nn:,| Ar Guyton Lv 6 opm 4 53am 651a.n 845 pm
1 30am I 16-nn! Ar Augusta Lv 1 30pm 8 10pm
j tempo Ar Mllledgevlllc Lv iHUbam ' *
I I 62pm lOOlpmj Ar Amerlcus Lv 5 12am 135 pm . '
j 4 40pm 4 of,a*n;Ar Eufaula Lv 10 20pm 10 40am
. 745p,n ! Ar Troy Lv 7 16am
tiooaro !Ar Columbus Lv 346 pm
„.| 7 36|im 666am 1 Ar. Montgomenr Lv 7 40pm 7 46am 7!".'!
-A. ANNA*, L. 'INN AMKIt u:< :~.q AN D MONTGOMERY'”—Dafryr~~*~'‘" : *
7 4<i"pmi 7 00 am! Lv 7 7.!Savannah..’. .'.77a7~TioTraTslTim
II V, pr*. | 955 am Ar.. ■ Lyons Lv 455 5m 130 am
I 81X1 pm! Ar Montgomery Lv ;15 am
Sunday ” * TSunSTy
Tuenday Tuesdav
and Dally. SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. and Dally
Friday Friday
930 am 216 pm Lv Savannah Ar| 12 00 n _ l 600 pm
_loJoam 315 pm! AT Tybee Lvl nm.m 5 00pm
nirirsn ti'ktd 4 inn dally except .Sunday. * *—
t it t jlrg inis cn night trains ietwe.tr savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon a-
Tti mh cr and Atlenla. I arlor < nib brim ecu Maccn and Atlanta.
Ql* J rt cft 19 I'uliMfcet and dcpoi.
Icr It liter Infom alien, and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ticket agent
erto J C HAILE, General Earfbenizer Agent, Savannah,Go.
TIIKO. D. KLINE, General Superintendents
W. F. FHFLLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. G SHAW, Travellrg Pawnetiger Agenu
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y.
Time table In effect Feb. 11, 1895.
The All Rail Line to Lake Worth.
HOI TJI HOUND. NORTH BOUnT;
SiATIGNs. INo 2jT.no 3ljNo 351 So 371 .STATIONS. jNoYITNSte |So7|No36iN4>n
Lv Jacksonville. 7 25a|16 f,p L NJpl 7 l.’>p Lv W. Palm B 7 15a 1000a
Ar St. Aug tine 63&a 11 ftftaj 1 00p' b Iftp Lv Rock ledge ilftoa Jp
Ar East Falaika. | l.v Titusville 1 OOp . ... 3 orp
ArTalatka.... * 9 45al I. Lv New Smyrna ; I tep
l.v Paint ka f BMaT2Mp Lv Daytona ...;.19p .. 4 22p
; ! ; Lv Ormond .... | 2 38p 4 38p
Ar Daytona 1048a! 241 p i ,-rrf tTtv-
Ar New Smyrna. II luni top " ij@l £i, p
Lv Titusville 1151a ”p -22.! .•■!<•.•. 1 OPI 52’P
Ar Kocklodge.. I2 40p| 51 p l.v St.Ang tine 7 Mia' 0 50s stf>D; 2 00,* 630 j
A.Wl'almßoeeh fcOOp) 9 45p | | Ar Jacksonville , 8 lnu lo YOa 600,*! 3 IQp
Connections Via A. & W. Branch.
SOI 111 BOUND. |j NORTH BOUND.
VIA ti .TsT INo 21 STATIONS. TNcTtT
r.* .-iui.rna it 15am LvTampn 1 9 itewi
Lv Lake lielrn ‘ilSSan, Lv Orlando 1136 pm
Ar orange city 17 15am Lv Winter l ark 12 IMnn
Ar Sanford I tepm Lv Sanford 1 f.Opm
Ar Winter I'ark |fO|m Lv Grange City 2 42pm
Aroriando 2 Wpro Lv Lake Helen 2M*pm
ArT'nwpu 5 15pm || Ar New Smyrna 4 Cspm
All iralnfc ijetwten Jack.avll:e snd si. Augustine run dolly .
'I rnlna south of st. Augustine run dally oxcept ,->un lay. Train 37 composed exclusively of
rullman aleeplur and dining ear*. excr|,t uti .Vuuiln, when train D equipped with regular
loeche*. 1 rub tb eomi o.i'il en luelvely of Bui.man sleeping' sad dining vara except on Sun
tieyt. wb*t* train Is e .ulpprd uh regular nay coaches
7 hta lime (able showuhr tunes at will* h trains wv le e .peci-d to a.Tire at and depa-t
from Ihe meral sial.ons but their arrival or d< parturc ot .he tunes siatrd la not guaranteed,
nor dors ihe compney hold Itaelf responsible f<u nv delay or unv con.se *u< nos arising ihere*
from. JOsEI’B lUCIIAIIOIUff, General I’aaicngrr 4; st
j. It. FAKUO'IT, Y’he I’resldent.
7