The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, June 06, 1895, Image 7

The morning news., June 06, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text7 THEY wanted spirits. IJIIERS niDDI\ LIVELY FOR THE DAY’S RECEIPTS. f 4 nrrlin< > on Medium l.rmlc of Hon. In. M llh l.rs* slen—( niton "lrn.lv nn.l I nrhnnitr.l—The Hrc-ipi, Heavy—Hnrdenin* Tendency <o i rntrnl Railroad l*iie—Otli< r Mnrketa Steady and l nebanard. June s.—Th- mein feature of t w ! -al markets to-day was the lively re- Q -• forsidrits turpentine. Several buyers , v er- in the market and all were anxious to fill orders. factors were holding oft rspe- tine to realise a higher price for their .. ji.r Rosin declined on three of the mo ,iyim sra'l oß and the demand, afterwards. w , Dir. The receipts of cotton were unus- BSiially large at this port and the total re ceipts at all of the ports were over seven the amount on the same day last -.ear The wholesale markets were stead;; and unchanged. The following resume of th- different markets will show the tone w .> the quotations at the close to-day. t'OTTOX. The influence of the hot weather and the un o-nll.v heayy rrcei;*-.* at the ports , , 1 a decline in futures, which reflect (l-,l'iti the stop markets somewhat to ,av The local market, however, being j' a : >f offerings did not change in tore - price. The sale of only 1 bale was re j.vrt* ! At the Cotton Exchange at the rrg al.ir i all at 1 o’clock the market was bul je ti n - i steady ana unchanged. Trie following were the official spot q i'rations at the close of the market at • cotton Exchange to-day: Good middling 7 Middling 6-% I ... middling 6 7-16 c. and ordinary 6 1-16 Ordinary 5% Market steady; sales, 1. Middling same time last year. 7%e. ?a\annah receipts, exports and stocks: Receipts this day i.jis cam-- day last year 2.18 r.- eipts since Sept. 1, IS9| 933.727 Same time last year 9.j,978 Exports, coastwise, this day 192 fin k on hand this day 19,788 Same day last year 21,422 Re eipts and stocks at the ports: Receipts this day 6.389 This day last week 2,027 This day last year 857 Re. ,;pts past live days ]3,05S Same time last year 1:1.728 Total receipts since Sept. 1. 1894 7,840,642 Sam time last year 5.806,27S S:o !; at the ports to-day 49.’., 1.29 Stock same day last year 415,293 Receipts this week last year— Saturday 3,813 Wednesday 457 Monday 1,803 Thursday 2,578 Tuesday 4,195 Friday 2,S.'A Daily movement at other ports— Galveston—Quiet: middling, 6%c; net re c-lpts. .'36; stock, 14,178. New Orleans—Weak; middling. 7; net re , .-ip!1.741: sales. 4tfl; stock. 146.102. Mobile Middling, 6%c; net receipts, 12; stock. 9,913. charleston—Quiet: middling, 6%c; net re ee rio6; stock. 28,632. Wilmington— Steady: middling, 6%c; net r< "ipts—stock, 11.203. Norfolk—Firm: middling, 6%e; net re ceipts. .'l4; sales. 61; stock, 20.062. Raltimore—Noirlnal; middling. 7 3-'6o: fi. • ro 'ipts, 588; gross, 1.014; stock. 12.639, New Vork—Quiet; middling. 7'c; net re . eipts. 16; gross, 257; sales, 238, all spinners; stock, 217,760. Heston—Dull, middling. 7V,c; net receipts, 6.12. gross. 657. Philadelphia—Steady; middling, T%c; net receipts. 1.225; stock. 11.368. Pail movement at Interior towns Augusta—Quiet, Arm; middling, 7c; net receipts. 144; sales. 84; stock. 9,158. Memphis—Steady; middling. 6 15-16 c: net r eipts 16; sales. 125: stock, 6.333. Rt 1/oiils—Steady; middling. 6%e; net re- Cfipts. ■" . gross. 124: stock 27,725. i'iii' Innatl—Quiet; middling. 7%e; net re ceipts. 138; stock, 11,091. Houston—Quiet; middling, 6%c; net re- Ci-ipts. 127; stock. 5,051. Exports of cotton this day: New Orleans —Coastwise, 3,473. Mobile—Coastwise, 52. Savannah— Coastwise, 192. Norfolk—Coastwise. 87. llaltlmore—Coast wise. 1,000. N'-w York—To Groat Britain, 2,769; to the cur nent. 342; fotwarded. 41. 1 uladelphia—To Great Britain, 1,181. T al foreign exports from all porta fo liar To Great Britain, 3,950; to the conti f.'-it. 342. Total foreign exports front all ports t us far this week; To Great Britain. 19.- ;■ TANARUS; to France, 549: to the continent, 22,073. T"’al foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1891: To Great Britain. 3.312.197: to France, 76,- 1 to tlie continent, 2.347,328. Liverpool, June 5. noon.—Cotton, moder ? easiness; prices steady; American mid •l, v. 3 27-32d: sales, 8.900 bales; American. 7 1 bales; speculation and export, .Vs) 1 . receipts. 10,000 bales; American, 6.290 bales. Futures opened steady; demand moder , American middling, low middling flrtuse. iune-July, 3.51: July-August. 3.52; Aognst-September. 3.55713.54; October-No v. inlicr, 3.5463.55; Deeember-January. 3.57: Jatrtaiy-February, 2.58: futures steady; *o -a, 1,900 hales new dockets and 200 bales old dockets. I , in. -Futures steady; American mid dling. fair. 4 15-32d; good middling. 113-32d; lew middling. 3%<i; good ordinary, ?.%d; ordinary. 37-16d; June, June-July. 3.51® 3seilers; Julv-August, 3.52®3.53; Au £ P*r-(ictober, 3.53®3.51. buyers; Octoher-No vemher. 3.54713.55. sellers; November-De ccinber. 3.55, buyers; Deeember-January, 35 sellers; Jariuary-February, 3.57. sell t'y February-March, 3.58, buyers; March- Ail. 3.5975.3.9), sellers; futures closed bare ly steady. New Vork, June 5, noon.—Cotton futures c tied steady at an advance; July 7.14 c; August, 7.18 c; September, 7.20 c; October, N* -v York, June s.—Cotton futures closed f'wuly at the decline, sales 141,80 ft bales. •1 v- 6.98 e; Julv. 7.01 e: August, 7.05 c; Sep t-umber. 7.07 c; October, 7.10 c; November, ’ IV. December, 7.17 c: January, 7.20 c; Feb ruary. 7.25 c; March. 7.30 c. New Orleans, June s.—Cotton futures P'-ady; sales, 53,50). June and July, 6.90; A 'L-iist. 0.95; September, 6.88; October, 6.85; N ember. 6.87; December, 6.90; January, f 95; February. 6.99. N'W York, June s.—Rlordan A Cos. say of cotton to-day; “The bears had the best of I' in to-dav's market. The changes hi Biv erriool were not material and prices at our oftening showed an advance of a few points first trades in August being at 7.18 e 1 ' favorable weather reports from the ' > rh soon changed the temper of the ring -A ienst gradually declined to 7.<1ße. A ;•*. followed In which August advanced to hut a rumor that the Financial 1 onli-le. In Its exhibit of cotton acreage, to he published to-morrow. wdll estimate v reduction at only 3 per cent., again led ft- free selltng. under which August de d to 7.04 c. The clone was steady with ; and *st 7.0.767.06 c. To-day's decline was duo ly to the liquidation of long cotton pool will remain closed for the rest ['■ ‘lie week, aqd we hardly think that •'• market can give way much further. At c ' *>'' closing prices we would rather than sell.” NAVAL STORKS. ‘ 'o ils Turpentine—There was a lively de , 1 for the days receipts and all buyers ‘ bidding 2C*ic for regulars. The factors if under the opinion that the stroirg •! would cause a rise in the bids, and ’ confidently expected. At the Board 1 ' 1 " at the first call, at 11 o'c ok, a. m., , irket was bulletined tirm at 26-%c. , lies of 219 casks. At the last call at ■ k p. m.. It was firm and unchanged, 1 7 'l'’ : of 19" casks. ’ n -The market op- tied firm and lin ’d at the Board ot Trade, at the first '■'.it;, sales of 107 barrels re|>orted. At • r 1 anil l ist call at 4 o'clock, there | a decline of Se on <} and 10c on H and ;' •* " ill) sales of of 1,756 barrels re : ’ ft The market closed firm at the fol- V s quotations. ~ C ?i in j 81 sit }• 12) K 227 y I** M , 2 ,1 l \v a 2 65 J \. 177 w W 290 Ad i.! Stores tiinicraent— . , , Bplrlfs. Hosln. I, 'on hand April 1 2,iJI S9.2sft ! to-day 1,178 3.747 ‘rod previously 61,753 150.347 rc ’ ,al 249,774 to-day 1,792 1,£84 Exports previously .50,597 TOUI 52.389 169.813 S, t2fi l -a°?w I ha r d anl on ship- - board this day * ame day last year .. ’ 27!t90 102 *27 Receipt* same day last year .. i.557 L 489 Arm s" °l' J,ln e s.—Turpentine • fet eipts, 41 casks. Rosin, good Wn4uA n . rm ' t 1 1>: sscelpts. 238 Iwrrels. cd J " n, ‘ •—Rosin, firm strain *oo<l "train'd. $1.29. Spirit* tur pentine quiet and steady at 26%c. Tar h™, turpentine steady; n^' 1 - IT?'; soft. 31.80; virgin. 32.25. Jofk. June s.—Rosin dull and easv; 6ommon to good, tl.&ftl.tU. Tur pentine quiet and easy, 29%fj29%0. RICE. The market Is quiet. The following quo tations arc posted at the Board of Trade Clean—lVr pound, fair. 3@3%0; good. 3% head, ic; job lots! V* 1 *c higher. Rough— 4sc@a. 2o-per bushel. FIXAXCIAL. Money Is steady, with a fair demand. Exchange- The tone of the ami stills Stea< ! y- Bank " ar buying at par ?- n !i f * e *" n R at S, per cent, premium up to L>,000; over 85.UW at SI.OO per 31.000 Exchange-Market steady. The nat Savannah quotations; commercial demand. 34.9'i, sixty days, ninety days. 3t.BS ! 4 ; continentals, dev. ! ’ ari '‘ a "d Havre, sixty Swiss, sixty da vs. Js.2U marks. sixty days, 95. * t^ta Urltie * —Thf ‘ market Is quiet and Central issues!"* “ hard, ‘ nin * tendency m 4'- per cent., 1915, Georgia. 7 per cent.. *-sked; Georgia 2U per rst'i o" B at f • K -'v bid. 1 (XI'2 askeu. i.VJ™, Odd*—New Savannah 5 per cent.. f® u P0 n ". W’i Md. - asked; New Sa vannah ■> per cent., August coupons. 107D oia. ; asked. Ronds-Centra! Railroad and hid 5k Lu°r lpa " y collateral, gold ss, 90 a { antral consolidated mon ‘ J >er 4 <ent. coupons. January and nh .?J. rt,y - , “ i ’ 7 bif i. - asked; Savan cevtie*t"rn railroad. 5 per cent, trust Vmeri.M teß ' ,' 4 , bld ’ * asked; Savannah hid U 'i, a ? l Montgomery, 6 per cent.. 55 “*“**9(l; Georgia railroad 6 per cent., !Hi 1 i.hld, 112 asked; Georgia Southern h.d „- orl '! a Host mortgage. ;j per cent.. 94 fi-T. •''! a ske<l; Montgomery and Eufaula ill** mortgage t, pe , cent., indorsed by Central tMilroad. 101 bid, 103 asked; Au gusta and Knoxville lirst mortgage V per eeut So bid, 100 asked; Ocean Steamship r-iif.t 'k*"'- d’le 1920. 97c 2 bid. 98'* asked; !°J u . mh '* sani >R"me first mortgage bonds, J ls ' Central railroad, bid, 13 a.ked. Columbus and Western 6 per cent., guaranteed, 110 bid. 1)2 asked; City and Su sn ic? V a ' ! r,t mortgage 7 pet cent.. 80 bid, So asked: Savannah and Atlantic 5 per cent.. Indorsed. 16 bid. 23 asked: Klec trlc railway first mortgage 6s. 3o bid. 35 asked; South Georgia and Florida first mortgage . per cent.. 106 bid, 107 asked; —? u ~< L e v ,r # . an, i Florida second mort gage, H 5 hid. 106 asked; Sou'Ji Bound rail road "*■ indorsed. 741, bid, 75U asked; Ala bania MidDnd. 89 bid. 9.; -.sited; Brunswick and XV esterti is, guaranteed, 71 asked. "■“'road Stocks—Central common. 12 bid, 14 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent., guaranteed. 77 bid, 81 asked Georgia, common. 160 bid, 162 naked- Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed, in cluding order for rllv.. 67Vi bid, 68'* asked l entral t> per cent., eertlfl ate. with order tor defaulted interest, 17 hid. IS asked; Atlanta and West Foint railroad sto-k. 9.. C, bid. 96 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent, certificates. 98 bid. 97 asked. , • I .’ a . n A • Etc—Citlzens Bank, 10! bid. 10*1 = aKked:Chatham Hank.4B' ldd.4S' 4 osked; c.ii-manla Rank, 103 bid, li t ask 'd- Merchants' National Bank, 99 bid, 100 risked; National Hank of Savannah. n2 bid, asked; Oglethorpp Savings and Trust (pm pan.v. tm hid. mi asked; Routh fjtx Bank of the State of Georgin, 165 bid 166 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Com PHny, 106 bid. asked; Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Company. .VP, bid. 54'* asked; Savannah Construction Company, 74 bid, 75', asked; Title Guaran tee and Loan Company, 89 hid. 81 asked- Brush Elect,-le Eight and Power Com pany. 591.2 bid. 9>i, asked; Savannah Gas Eight Company, 20 bid. 21 asked: Savan nah Brewery Company, 97’2 bid. PSi, askd New York, June s.—Money on call was firm at 1752 per cent; the last loin was at 1 per cent at closing, was offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper S®3'j. pt cent Bar silver, 6C**c. Sterling exchange strong with actual bus incss 'n hankers bills at 34.88754.55 E for 91 days and $4.89®4.59'x for demand. Tosted jwtos $4,897(4.90. Commercial bills, Jl.Sf'cTi 4.8 T ■*4. Government Bonds stead-; state bonds strong; railroad bonds have been lower. Silver at the board was quiet. New York, June s.—The treasury bal ances were as follows: Coin, 885,167.000; currency. $65,113.f<10. New York, Juno 5. nootk —Erie. 10V9- Northwestern, 98',,; do preferred 141 V Lake Shore. 146; Norfolk and Western,' preferred, 15',; Western fnion, 97 1 .; South ern Railway, common. 14; Southern Rail way. preferred, 39’4; American Sugar, Baltimore and Ohio, 62; Canada Southern, isi'r; St. Paul, 66-v k ; Ro k Island. 68; Dela ware and Hudson, L’S'/j,; Delaware, Eacka w-atlna and Western. 18b),; Manhattan, 113',; Michigan Central, 100; New York Central, 101'fc. New York. June s.—Sperulatton at the Stork Exchange was quiet to-dav. The market was weak throughout. At the opening Eondon was a seller, and tliis set the pace for the day. Eoeal bears were encouraged by the liquidations for foreign account, and tile advance in Sterling Ex change. and sold the Grangers, Industri als and Coalers. The improved eondljion of the crops and ’the further decline in wheat had no influence whatever and the western stocks at one time showed mate rial losses Atchison was especially weak and sold down to 6 on transactions of 13,400 shares, the weakness being due to liquida tions by holders, who desire to avoid the payment of the assessment. The An thracite Coalers were also heavy. Jersey Central selling down !•)* to 99E; Reading, Its to 17V4; Delaware and Hudson, l'.i to 128' 4 ; Lackawanna, ', to 160' 4 and Sus quehanna and Western preferred, 2% to 29',. In the Industrials sugar held firm at 117Xi®118. The story in the room was that the directors at the meeting on Fri day would declare an extra dividend. Gen eral Electric, Rubber. Distillers. Tobacco, Lead and Leather were all lower on real izations. and declined HTtl'i per cent. Speculation closed weak and without an imation. Net changes show losses of V4@ ■* per cent, in the Anthracite Coalers. The Industrials lost V9l*„ per cent. In the inactive list Minnesota Iron gained IT* per cent. The band market was lower. Tb sale of listed stock aggregated 156,000 shares: unlisted. 21.0T0 shares. New York stock list—closing bids—stocks and bonds—American cotton Oil, 27‘*; do preferred. 74; Sugar Refinery, 117-%; do pre ferred, lftft 1 -,; American Tobacco, 113 6 ; do preferred, 113; Atchison, T. and S. F., 6; Baltimore and Ohio, 62: Canada Pacific, 52; Chesapeake and Ohio. 22C; Chicago and Al ton, 150; Chicago, B. and Q.. 81*4: Chicago Gas. 74; Del.. Back. and Wes., 16954; Die. Cattle Feeders. 1994; Erie, 1014; do preferr ed. 23V Edison General Electric. 3516; Il linois Central, 95V Bake Erie and West ern. 233-4; do preferred. 92',; Bake Shore, 145' 4 : Ixmts. and Nash. 57‘i; Bonis, and N. A.. 91,; Manhattan. 1135 k; Memphis and Charleston. 15 asked; Michigan Central, 10ft; Missouri Pacific, 78; Mobile and Ohio, 24; Nash.. C. and St. 8.. 65; United States Cordage, 2“.: do preferred, 0',4; N. J. Cen tral. 99V, N. Y. Central. 10174; N. Y. and N. E.. 13V Norfolk and Western, preferred, 14*4; Northern Pacific, 5’ 4 ; do preferred, ISV Northwestern. 97*4: do preferred, 114'A; Pacific Mail, 28*4: Reading, 177; Rock Is land, 68*4; St. Paul, 66V do preferred. 12fl'j: Silver Certificates, 66*4; Tennessee Coal and Iron. 28V do do preferred, 87H: Texas Pacific. llf e ; Union Pacific, 1844; Wabash, Stft I- and P.. 8* 4 ; do flo preferred. 19V Western I'nion. 92V Wheeling and B. E., 13V do do preferred, 44V Southern Rail way ,7s. 96’ 2 ; Southern Railway, common. 15-V, Southern Railway, preferred, 39V South Carolina 4'Vs. 107. Slate Bonds—Alabama A, 107; do B. 107: do C. 97: Bfiuistana stamped 4's. 100: North Carolina Is. 163; North Carolina ft's. 124; T. uni sec. now set. .Ts. 86; Virginia 6’s. r.ivfi rrf'l. S’,; Vll'glnla Trust Receipts, 6' 4 ; Virginia Funding Debt. 62. Government Bonds—United States 4's, registered IIP.; Fnited States 4's, cou pons, PC; United States 2's, registered, 97. MISCELLANEOIS MARKETS. Bacon—The market is steady. Smoked clear sides, 7*,c: dry salted clear rib sides. 7V;; long clear, 71ic; bellies, ?V; sugar cured hams, 11c. l.ard—Market firm; pure In tierces, 8c; .79-pound tins, 7V; compound in tierce*, o*ic; in 50-pound tins, 6c. Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Goshen. 12c: gilt edge, 20c; creamery. 21c; E C:'eea'e-Market, dull; Sl4® 12c; fancy, full THE MORNING NEWS; THURSDAY. JUNE fi. ISO.i. cream cheese, 10®l2c; 30-pound average b i*h—.Mackerel —Half Darrel. No. i. $6.50. No. 2. 37.*; No. 3, p.." 0. kits. No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, $1.00; No. 3.96 c. Codfl'h, 1-pound hncks, svc; 2-pound brick*. 6r. Smoked herrings, per box. 2"c; Dutch herring, tn keg. $1 A) New mullet. haL - barrel*. $3.50. Sait—Demand is fair and the market steady; carload lots, f. o. b.. Liverpool. Mund sack*. 49c, Virginta. 135-pound P sacks, ditto. L - pound cotton aacks. 36c; smaller lo's, higher Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor Ida syrup, buying at T3- and selling at 2:®25c: su-ar house at 187132 c; Cuba, straight good’s. 2<f3oc; sugar house mo lasses. I.VU2-V . Tobacco—Market quiet and steady; smoking domestic. 22.W60c; chewing, com mon. sound. ©27c, fair. 23®35c: good. 36® 48c; bright. iK>®6sc; fine fancy. 65®S0c. ex tra nne, 7LOO® 15: bright navies. 25@T45c Flour—Market strong, advancing, patent $5.10: straight. $4.90; fancy. $4 80: family $4.50. Corn—Market is advancing: white com. Job lot*, 75c; car load lots. 72c; mixed corn none. oats—Market advancing; mixed job iots 46c; carload lots, 43c. Bran—Job lots, $1.00; carload lots. 92Ec Hay—Market steady; we-tern job fots 92'*c; car load lots, 87'ic. Meal—Pearl per barrel, $3 10; per sack $1.50; city meal, per sack. $1.35; pearl grits I>er barrel. 33.6 U; per sacs, $1.65; city grits’ per sack, $1.45. Coffee—Market steady; Mocha 29Xc- Javs 29e; peaberry. 22'ic; fancy or standard. No. 1,21 c; cfioiee. or standard. No 2 20Vjc; prime or standard. No. 3.20 c; good or standard. No. 4. 19c; fair or standard No. 5. 18c, ordinary or standard. No b’ 17c; common or standard. No. 7,16 c Sugars—Market firm: cut loaf.' SEc crushed, s)c; powdered, sc; XXX < fiowdered, 5Vc; standard "gra'nu ated, 4%c; cubes, sc; mould A, 4!4c; dia mond A, 4\c; confectioners. IXsc; white extra, extra C, 4Hc. golden C, 4Ec yellow. 4c. Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, cataw ba, low grades. 604i8 tine glades. $1 1.50; California, light, muscatel and an gelica. $1.35® 1.75; low.r proofs in propor tion. Gins, ic per gallon higher. Rum 2c higher. Liqouts— Market firm. High wine' ba sis, $1.24. whisky, per gallon, rectified. 100 proof, $1.55441.70; eho.ee grades, $1 50Jt" 00- straight, $1.45®3.50; blended. $2.00©4.0ft. Oranges—Messina. $3.00j3.25. Lemons—Market quiet; per box, SI.OO @4.25. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated. B>A7> 10c; common, 7@Bc. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; Ivacas Uc; walnuts, French, lie; Naples, l2Uc" pecans. 10c; Brazils, 6c; filberts, 10c; as sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound, 10@12o per pound. Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand; market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir ginia, per pound. 4Vic; hand-picked, per found, Jl4c; small hand-picked per pound, 14c. Cabbage—Barrel crates, $2.00733.00. Onions—Crates. Egyptian, $1.25; sack. $2.75. Potatoes—Dull; Irish, sacks, old, $2.25: new, barrels, $2 50@3.50. Nails—Market steady; base, 60d. $1.25; 50d. $1.85; 4t'd. $1.50; 30d. $1.50; 20d. $1.50; lOd $1.75; and. $1.85; 'M. $2.00; Id. $2.15; 3d, $2.45; fine. }2 80. F’lnishlng. 12d. $1.85; l<vl $2,191- Sd, $2.15; 6d. $2.35; sd, $2.50; 4d, $2.60. Wire nails, $1.70 base. Shot—Firm; drop to B. $1.20; B and lar ger. $1.45; buck. $1.45. Iron—Market very steady; Swede. 4V479 6c; refined. $1.70 base. Guu Powder—Per keg. $3.25. Oils—Market steady, demand fair; Sig nal, 45@;.0c; West Virginia, black. 95i12e; lard, 65y-70e; neatsfoot, 60©S5c; machinery' 2u@3oc; linseed, raw, 98- boiled, tKc kero sene, Georgia lest, 11 Vic, water white 13c; Fire-proof. 14c; Guardian. 14c. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement— Alamaba and Georgia lime in fair de mand and selling at >Go per barrel, hulk and car lead lots special; calcined plaster $1.60 per barrel; hair, 47(Sc; Rosedale ce ment. $1.3001.40; car load lots special; Portland cement, retail, $2.10; car load lots. $2.10. Lumber—Demand both foreign and do mestic, Is firm. Ordinary sizes. $11,007$ 12.00; difficult sizes, sl3.ou@lS.no; flooring hoards, $15.00@ 22.00; ship stuffs, $16,507$ 20.00; sawn ties, SIO.OO. Hides. Woo!, Etc—Hides—The market Is active, good demand; rerr pis. scant; dry flint, 12',ic; dry salt, 10' a c; dry butcher, lO’.sc; green salted, 7c. Wool—Quiet: prime Georgia, free of sand burrs end black wool. 13c; blacks, 10c; burry. 7@3c; wax. 25c; tallow, 4c. Deer skins, tine, 2uc; salted, 15c. Poultry—Steady; fair demand; grown fowls, per nalr, 55®65c, \ grown, 407f15c. Eggs—Market quiet and overstocked; country, per dozen, 10® lie. Bagging and Ties—The .unmet is firm; Jute bagging, 2'/i-pound, "Vie; 2-pound, "lie; I’4-pound. 6vie; quotations arc for "Jab lots; small lots higher, sea Island bagging, 9>2©10 ,/ sc. Iron ties, l-'uge lots, 85c; small er lots, 90©5!.00. Dry Goods—The market is quiet ; prices firm and advancing; demand light. Prints, 3@sc; Georgia brown shirtings, 3b<■; do. 4c; l-l brown sheetings. ; white osna luirgs, G@Bc; chocks, 3@3c; brown drillings, 5',2®6C. OCEAN G.LIGHTS. Cotton—Market quiet. Rates quoted arc per 100 pounds. Direct—Barcelona, 40c; Genoa, 40c; Revai, 42c; Havre, via New York, 43c; Liverpool, via P.oston, 30c; Amsterdam via New York, 40c; Antwerp via New Vork, 40c; Genoa, via New York, 46c; Hamburg, via New York, 39c; Revai, via New York, 53e; Na ples, via New York, 53c; Trieste, via New York, 57c; Venice, via New York, (iOc; Bos ton, per bale, $1.25; New York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia, per bale, $1.00; Balti more, per bale, SI.OO. Lumber—By Sail—Freights are quiet at ruling rates. Foreign business is more or less nominal. The rales from this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted at sl.oo© 5.00 for a range Including Baltimore and Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis 41 feet,l4c. Timber rates,soc@sl.oo higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario. si2.ou@ 13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl6 007$ 11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $U.30@11.50; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lumber, £4 5s standard. By Steam—To New York. $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-sized. Cork for orders are placed at 2s 4Vid@3s 7',*d; small-sized, 2s 9d and 4s. Genoa, 2s 3d@3s 6d; Adriatic, 2s 6d@3s 9d. South America, rosin. 65c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam —To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin. B'sc per 100 pounds, spirits. 85c; *0 Philadel phia. rosin, 7*40 per 100 pounds, spirits, 80c: to Baltimore, rosin. 7V4c per 700 pounds, spirits. 70c. Git VIA. PROVISION'S, ETC. New York, June s.—Flour quirt and steady; winter wheat, low grades. s2.7<Wi 3,70; do, fair to fancy, 13.7.711/1.25: do pat ents. $4.25414.75; Minnesota clear, $3.2008.69; patents. 14.154t5.1ft; low extras, 12.7003.50; city mill. 14.40. Southern flour, good to choice, 13.74454.25. Wheat dull and firmer, with options. No. 2 red store and elevator, 7994680 c; afloat, 80 V; options opened weak and declined I@l*4<\ rallied l'- 4 01 V. closing firm at ‘4BV over yesterday; No. 2 red. June, 7934 c; July, 80140; August, 80V; Sep tember, 81V; December, 82V'. Corn dull and firmer; No. 2,56 c elevator; 57c afloat; options were dull, but firm at * 4 c advance: July, 56V; September, 57V' Oats more active and weaker; options quiet and firm er: June, 33e; July. 33V'; September, 33c; spot prices. No. 2. 3294®33V; No. 2 white, 36c; mixed western, 32@34V. Hay quiet and unchanged. Wool quiet and tirm; domestic fleece, 15(ffl9c; pulled, 12530 c. Beef dull and easy; family. 111.00(613.00: extra mess. 18.00; beef hams quiet. 118.50. Tlerced beef inactive; city extra, India mess, 117.00 619.00. Cut meats quiet and steady; pick led bellies, 6c asked; shoulders, 5V 4 c; hams, 969740. Bard quiet and easier; western steam, 6.75 c; city. 6.25 c; July, 6.90 c nomi nal: Scp'ember. 7.10 c asked; refined quiet and weak: continent. 7.05 c: South Ameri can, 7.40 c; compound. .76.7 - Pork dull and steady: mess. $13.75014.50. Butter firm, moderate demand; state dairy, 11617 c; do creamery, 18c; western dairy, 862®13c; El gin, 18c.' Cotton seed oil firm and quiet; crude, 23V; yellow prime, 27®27V- Pe troleum nominal. Rice fairly active and firm; domestic, fair to extra. 45406 c; Ja pan, 464 - -Molasses firm and unchang ed. Peanuts firm and nominal. Coffee dull and unchanged, to 10 points ui>. June, 14.2Jc; July, 14.75 c: August, 14.80 c; Septem ber. 14.8561 4.90 c; October. 14.95 c; spot Rio dull and steady: No. 7. 16c. Sugar, raw, more active and steady; fair refining, 2 15-lflc; refined steady and unchanged. Freights to Liverpool inactive and de pressed; I’otton. l-)Sd; grain. 161’4d. Chleago, June 5. noon.—The market opened for wheat. June. 7.7 V. Corn, July, 50 7 ©3lc. Pork, July. $12.40. Bard, Julv, 3C.77' 2 . Ribs. July. $6.25. Chicago, June s.—After a session in which weakness predominated, the wheat market, during the next thirty minute* im proved beyond expectations and closed V higher than yesterday. When trading be- gan. holders felt much discouraged. There Was cool, delightful weather with rains where they were needed, to helu growing win at. The cable* from Uveroool were weak and lower. Russia bad shipped a large quantity of wheat to importing coun tries. These items. *nd the evident anxie ty of the people to whom a iarge line of wheat was "put” last night, to sell out. caused weakness and the loss of about lc at the opening. During the day there m several rallies and declines, hut ultimate ly. firmness prevailed, early sellers com ing in as buyers liefore the trading was concluded. July wheat opened from .6' 4 to 75V'. sold between 75V and 77V. closing 11V w*th the grain above noted. Cash wheat was weak early but the majority of the transactions were made later at steady prices. Corn, duplicated the a- tion of wheat. The Improvement in the weather and the continued movement, were considerations in the early weakness, but they were dis regarded when the more ini|>ortani mar ket developed strength. July corn opened at 50V. "Old between that an-l 51N,c. closing at 51C d.ilSc higher than yesterday. Cash corn was fairly steady, sales averaging at about unchanged prices. Oats were active. Irregular and gener ally weak, but rlosed firmer In sympathy with the strengah prevailing in wheat and corn. There appeared to lie a number of outside orders <n the market and some of the local professionals were playing for a decline. July oats closed, VaV higher than yesterday. Cash oats were sti uty. I’roi talons— Product was in a neglected condition. A few scalpers were trying to keep themselves in practice, but the re turns were not amazingly profitable. The hog market was lower ami communicated weakness to provisions at the opening, the lati r business being on the same basis A slight rally occurred at the close through the melluni of strength of grain. Jul\ pork lard, and ribs each closed 5c higher than yesterday. Leading futures ranged a< follows: Opening. Highest. Lo west. Closing. Wheat— June 74% 76% 71% 76E Ji>- 15% 77% 75% 77% Sent 77% 78% 77 78X 4 Corn— June 49% .91% 49% 50% July 50% 51% .911, 61V51% Sent 51% 52% 51% ‘ 52', Oats— June 29% 29% 29% 29% July 29%©29V4 30% 29% 30 S’Pt 29% 29% 29 29% Pork- Jul.v ....sl2 42% sl2 50 sl2 37% sl2 17% Sept ....12 70 12- 77% 12 62% 12 75 Lard— July * 62*2 62* 6 571. 6 Sf*n 6 6 82*a 6 77’v 6 80 nibs— July .... H 27 1 j 6 27*a 625 625 Sopt .... 6 45 $i 47*0 8 42* 2 645 The cash quotations \v?re a5 follows: Flour was steady to firm with no change in quotations. No. 2 spring wheat. SW 4 r; No. 2 rod 7*iij(Ti7t%c. No. 2 corn. sr : ** 51c; No. 2 oats. WI&2!*V: pork. $12.40912.;0; lard. $6.47V1*&6.50: short rib sides. $6.1Wt6.20; dry salted shoulders. 15.37 1 •' >..Vi; short clear aides, $6.50*16.62V*. Whisky. $1.26*... Cincinnati. June s.—Flour quiet; winter Patent, s4.;to(git.so; fancy. $1,0:.-W4.20; fam lly. Wheat quiet; No. _* re<l track. 85c. Corn quiet and easy; No. 2 white track. 52* 2 c; No. 2 mixed. .*ij Oats quiet; No. 1 mixed track. 32*•j'a.i.V, **ork quiet; moss, $17.75. Lard ons.v, moderate demand; steam leaf. 7c; kettle. 7 Lacon steady, moderate demand; loose shoulder*. r>*%.c, short ribs. 6.75 c; short clear. 7c; boxed meats worth * 4 c more. Dry salted meats easy; loose shoulders. sc; short ribs, 6-V; shot t clear, KV 2 o; boxed meats worth * 4 $* more. Whisky easy and quint. St. Louis, June 5.- Flour weak; patents. fancy. s3.3sffi':|.7o: city. s3.2fKi 3.55. Wheat higher; July. 7X* 4 c; Septem ber, 77 a 4c. t’om higher: July, I5> 4 feptrinber. Oats higl er: June, 28*4c: July, 7^ :l n( ; September. 29*§c. Fork, standard mess. $12.75. laird, prime steam, per K 0 pounds, $6.37*2; shoulders, 6*4c; lottfifi. 678 c; dear rib*, 7 ; short clear. 7%<\ Dry salted meats, shoulders, 5* e; loP<ts, (rHic; c lear ribs. ♦.* shert lear. 6*?ic. Dih wines steady, *1.28. Baltimore. June s—Flour, qu*ct an<l un changed. Wheat, dull: No. 2 red. spot and June, 77(b77*4e: July. 78fi7aV8c; August, 76* 4 fit 7B’vc: Sept ember. 78'N^TOc; steamer No. J red. 7K/7** 4 c; southern wheat, by sample, 7!>c; southern wheat, on rrnde, 74h78c. Corn, easy; m*x y d si>ot. 55*4'?/55\c; June, 55*4c asked; July. 55c bid; southern white corn. 54f¥55c; yelleru ftie. Oats, steady; No. 2 white western. 37ff*38e; No. * mixed. 34ft 3i*ot . Rye. inactive; No. 2. 68<u72c. Hay, quiet: choice timothy. $13.h0. Ocean frnliriits. quiet; steam to Liverpool. jer bushel. Id; Cork for orders, ner qua. ter, 7s ;d Provisions, steady; mess pork. $14.50: bulk shoulders. 6*e; short rib sides and clear sides, 7 1 v*c; sugar cured shoulders, 7*i<•; hams, 11 ’ 11 *•**. Lard, refined Rc. Btitter. firm: fancy creamery. UWiIV; fancy ladle. Y2HYt>r' s’ore packed, RfHOc. Kirsrs firm at He. Coffee, dull: No. 7. 16 fit 16*40. Sugar, strong; granulated. 4.70 c. Flit ITS AND \ KCiRT A H1.1%*. New York, Jure 5. Palmer, Frost K Cos. quote: Florida mu*kmelons. $3.00<h5.00; watermelons. c/Vg 7sc; cucumbers, 75c(fi$1.tO; potatoes, prime. $3.00f/3.5v; seconds. $1 SWit 2.00; beans. -"Xi7sc; tomatoes, $1.00'?/1.75; peaches, s2.o<^/4.00. II Alt IN 1% INTKMiMiKICK, SAVANNAH, Thursday, June 6, 16:V. Sun rises 4:56 Sun sets 7:04 High water at Ft. Pulaski 7:14 am, 7:30 pm. High water at Savannah 8:14 am, 8:30 pm. 75th Meridian time. Time ball on Cotton Kxchange drops 12 m., 75th Meridian. AItHIYKD 4 KSTKKIiAV. Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort ami Port Royal— C. H. Medlock, Agent. Steamer Katie, Revill, Augusta and way landings—W. T. Gibson, Manager. AI?It IV FJ) AT Ql Aft ANTINK. Barltentine Reigate (Br), Baker, Imbe tiba—Strachan & Cos. CLKA HKD V KSTKK DA V. Bark aVriel (Nor), Paust, London—J. F. Minis & Cos. Schr Gubernatore Sinowjew, Michelsen, London—Paterson, Downing & Cos. SAILKD 1 KSTKRDAV. Steamship Levon (Br), Rotterdam. Steamship Kllhu Thomson, Philadelphia. Steamship Wm. (‘rane, Baltimore. Baik Ariel (Nor), London. Schr Emily F. Northam, Perth Amboy. DEI’ARTKD 1 ESTERDVY. Steamer Gov. Salford. Baßree, Beaufort and return—J. G. Garnett, Agent. memoranda. Charleston. S. C., June .7.—Arrived, srhrs Robert A. Snyder, Guthrie. New York; Clara E. Bergen, Burroughs, New York; Douglass Gregory, SMI well, Philadelphia. Brunswick, Ga . June 2.—Sailed, bark Moppet (Rus), Tork, Inverness; schrs Thel ma. Beo. Boston; Harold B. Cousens, Dav is, Providence. 3d.—Arrived, schr F. C. Pendleton, Fer guson. Fall River. Fernandlna. June 3.—Sailed, schr Mary B. Judge, Morris, Wilmington. Del. Philadelphia, June I.—Cleared, schrs Car rie A. Biicknam, S:ubbs, Savannah; Oscar C. Schmidt, Bacon. Charleston; Bida Fow ler, Dunn, Brunswick. Dover, June 2.—Passed, ship Kaiser (Ger), Faust, Savannah for Hamburg. Dungeness, May 29.—Passed, ship Anna (Ger). Grubmeyer, Brunswick for Marburg. Bondon, June 2.—Arrived, bark Dahlia (Sw), Nyman, Savannah. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pilot charts and all hydrographic Infor mation will be furnished masters of ves sels free of charge In i'nlted States Hy drograph*''. office In Custom House. Cap tains are requested to call at the office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts re ceived for transmission to the navy de partment. For additional shipping news see other columns. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Wm. Crane, for Balti more—Mrs Baker, A S Frank, A D Math ews, John Gibber, G H Handy, Miss B R Greenwood, Miss Padlock. T Roh, Wil liam Schneider, Mattie Brandham, Ida Taggart. I B Harrlgan, George Banhart, B Ncwnan, M M Sloam. Miss Delle Church iff. Mr Kntorn, Mrs .1 H Schneider, Mr George, Jennie Harvey, J S Briggs, A Co hen. EXPORTS. Per Norwegian bark Ariel, for London— W C4*k* spirits turpentine, value. *7 26*—James Fari*. Jr. IVr Russian H’hr liuhfrnttore Hinowjfw. for London—oi barrels roertn, valued at 11..Ti1. and l.iflft rasks spirits turpentine, valued at —Paterson, riownin; Sr Cos. Per steamship Kllhu Thomson, for Phila delphia—.V* bales upland cotton. 90 bhls ground iron ore, 215 pkgs domestics and yams. ?4* sAck* elav. 2*l bhls rosin. 215 bbis spirits turientine. 3P.ww feet lumber. st bbis pitch. empty oil barrels, t cars railroad Iron. 34& sacks raw sugar, 12 boxes fruit. 29-i bbis vegetables. 1,705 boxes vegetables, -45 tons pig Iron. 25 bales llnters, SN pkgs mdse. Per steamship Wm. (’raw, for Balti more— I,<KO hales upland cotton. .5*50 bbis rosin. 3 bbis spirits turpentine, til bbis rice. 19 tons pig iron. 166 sa< ks clay, 10d.520 feet lunibrr, 6 bales rags. 195 halt's domestics, 41 bdls hides. 1,522 crates vegetables, I.ll* bbis vegetables, 135 pkgs mdse. MKCRIPT*. Per Central railroad. June 32d bales cotton. 1 car stock. 1 car hay. 2 cars box material, 1 car flour. 1 car butter. 1 car poultry. 4 cars coal. 2 cars meat, 1 car Iron. 3 cars wood. 2.111 bbis rosin, $93 bbis spirits turpentine. 938 pkgs vegetables. .130 tons pig iron. .520 pkgs mdse. Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail road. June 5—25 cars vegetables. 1 car naphtha. 1 car corn, 1 car bren. 7 cars clay, 1 car h h goods. 13 cars mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail way. June 3—316 hales cotton. 1.527 bhls rosin, 565 hales spirits turpentine, 9,9'*3 crates vegetables, 706 bhls vegetables. 14 cars lumber. 8 cars phosphate rock. 1 car whei Is. 300 sacks meal. 240 sacks corn, 19 bales hay, 1 car wood. 1 car Iron pipe. 1 car sugar. 1 car vegetables in bulk. 38 bdls hides, 29 bags wool. 4 cars mdse. Per Charleston and Savannah railroad, June s—l car wood. .Vi sacks meal, 4 bdls hides. 6 bales wool, 1 car mdse. D1 l>G WORD* OF KINGS AND t|l KKNS. I.nnt ( Iterances I pn Scaffold, l.ull otlnc and lint I lelteld. From the Philadelphia Pres*. “An emperor should die standing up rlght*’’ exclaimed Vespasian, and expired in the arms of the attendants who at tempted to raise him. while “These are the works of the mournful war" was re peated in his last moments by Marcus Au relius Antonious. Fighting on the Bosworth Field, Bich ard 111 called out: “1 am the King of England; I will not btulge a boot!” and falling, overwhelmed by numbers, cried ‘Treason! Treason!” The gentle boy, Ed ward VI., exclaimed at the end: “I faint, have merry on me! Receive my soul!” Bowing her head on the grim block in Fotheringay Castle. Mary, Queen of Scots, said simply: “Into Thy hands. Oil, Lord, 1 commend my spirit.” Charles I, when before a similar ax. said to the executioner: “When I put out my hands this way, the ” and imuging that the man was about to strike, he exclaimed— “ Wait for the sign.” This was after the historic “Remember,” addressed to Bishop Juxen. When the last night came for Oliver Cromwell.he repeat ed several times—“ God is good!” and when those by him tried to persuade him to drink and sleep he replied: “It is not my design to drink or to sleep, but my design is to make what haste I can to be gone.” It set ms almost a coincidence that the last utterance of Charles II were an apol ogy to his attendants that he was so long dying, hoping that the trouble he was causing them would soon be over. William of Orange asked: “(’an this last long?” but his last word was the name of an old friend. The last hours of Ann** were clouded in delirium, but until speech left her she called out repeatedly. “Oh, my brother! My dear brother! What wlil become of you?” HaMening to Osnaburg, George I was seized with apoplexy, and repeatedly called out the name of his destination, but expired before reaching there. To a companion by his bedside Georve IV rnli ed out: “My boy, this Is death!” and ten years later his brother, William IV', In taking leave of the archbishop, said: “Be lieve me, I am a religious man!” Of the kings and queens of Kranee, perhaps none has left a worse memory than Charles IX, In consequenee of the infamous massacre of St Bartholomew He, on his deathbed, was attended by a Huguenot nurse, to whom he is said to have exclaimed: “Ah, my nurse, my dear nurse, how much blood and how many murders! Ah, what wicked counsel I have had! Oh. my God, pardon me ami have mercy upon me, If It please thee! I know not where I am, so perplexed and agitated do they make me. What will become of all this? What will he come of me? What shall I do? I am lost; I feel It well.” When the dagger gave Henry 111 Ills fatal wounds he cried: “Ah, the wicked monk, he has killed me; kill him!” Rome hours later he died repeating the “Mis erere.” When Henry IV also fell before an assassin’s knife he had only tjme to exclaim: “1 am wounded! It is noth ing!” before his life left hitn. In his last moments. Louis XIII said: “There come to me thoughts that torment me.” The Grand Monarque, Louis XIV repeated sev eral times before the power of speech left him: “Nunc et in hora mortis” “And now in the hour of death”). His last words were: “Oh, my God, come to my aid; hasten to help me!” Standing on the scaffold before the guillotine Louis XVI declared: “I die Innocent of all the crimes imputed to me! I forgive the authors of my death, and I pray God that the blood they are going to shed may never fall on France.” Mounting the same bloody plat form so shortly after, the gentle, brave Marie Antoinette happened to step acci dentally on her executioner’s foot, and said: “I beg your pardon, monsieur; I did not do it on purpose.” Their equally unfortunate son, the Dauphin, dying In his filthy prison, called a jailer and said: “I have something to tell you,” but he died before he could speak whatever he wished to communicate. As Napoleon lay dying on the lonely rock of St. Helens he muttered in his delirium: “Head of the army;” and just at the lgst, when dying also In exile, the Third Napol eon asked his doctor: “Were you at the Sedan?” Philip 111 of Spain on his death bed cried: “What an account I shall have to give to God! Oh, why did I ever reign? Ah. if it pleased the I>ord to prolong my life how I should like to live otherwise than I have hitherto lived.” William, the Silent, the founder of the Dutch Republic, exclaimed when struck by the assassin’s bullet: “Oh, my God, have mercy upon my soul! have mercy upon this poor people!” Nicholas I of Rus sia just before his death dictated telegrams to be sent to different cities with the word ing: “The emperor is dying;” and Marla Theresa of Austria was at almost the last moment asked if she was not lying uncom fortably, and answered: “Yes, but well enough to die,” and In a very few* moments expired. Just before his end Frederick the Great murmured: “We are over the hill; we shall go better now;” and Queen Louisa of Prussia <the mother of the first (ifrman emperor) said in her last Illness: “I am a queen, but I hav£ not power to move my arms,” and in the minute before her death exclaimed: “Lord Jesus make It short!” The last words of her son, William, the vic tor of 1870, are said to have been: “I have no time now to be tired.” —Henry (\ Strong of Chicago, out o' an old piece of gas pipe, a block of wood, a reel of fine copper wire and a piece o: sheet metal made a telephone Instrument for the transmission of the human voice by electricity in the spring of 1877. Then he sent his model to the patent office ar Washington, D. C., and applied for a pH* ent between May 15 and June 2, 1877. On these grounds Mr. Strong c laims to he the original inventor of the telephone trans mitter. He never received his patent un til a few years ago. A fire at Washington destroyed his model and caused tne long delay. Plant System Tin.* < ird in ► fT-. • Jmmm I, I*l*3 riawe limvn at Mtmiu tn ?*m#i >i rrliliß. 1 '.01.v. >.-1111 BEAU yowrx . N-.HHi-t.EAD VP.' " 5 i 21 - ;tft ~ *j| g j| "7 I M®P! |t Lf .Kf* York~Ar I 31pm i-sum ; | 1T”.."2 II 40*m l.vl'l U.,,1 ip.ita.Vr SO li-aiu 3 Iftain . ...I , * | IMtam 21 pm i.v h.tii.mnr-* Ar -* Jtim I: man 1 ..'2l ! ••• J*km **pm I.T\Vahißv*t'it Ar 7 taunt It Hj.m 1222:1*21*2 - o-I-m ll.vWiimfngton Ar IlftUaia ..... . I t.'ftSam Lv.l a* ttevlUoAr s< :wn lu.Vmtw, l”2”** . Utam Aoft pm II Iftpni io.ain I.v Chur.- ton \r I ftipm ftMain II (Mm .. ; ,3i,m Annum..Ar i-itopm | ITr UJ *:!•"' ■ Hi-auit.rl .Ar fi Iftpm in .'Ham l.Sp*r minim 4•> pm 1--*an I run f. .Vm iw Ar im. I r.'am nnm i ift p * in loam c.lt>pm I fM, |sm Ar *H|lU..|| l.r IJi m I P.Wn t<l Inam . ; - • aarn l.i JM.animh Ar 12 lpm 11 iftpm * iftam 00pm r * ' •'■am in-'ain Ar Waycro*. I. lou-Uin ft £6 pm 5 40am .. I .pm - ’ * *ttam Ar. llrunsw *k Lv Mi M m ti.VJpiu " 1 * Iftpm Ar.i.amo.villo I.v I .it-am :< lOttm ! ".*. ' J JJJ* •• ) SUApm Ar Ocala Lv l:.tm l-Hipn j j •• ■>•••■ „V’* m I xutpmAr Tampa I.v ft-Opt. liani * •oant Ar.lAwt TiapaU 7 Hip:n 7 ..dam ■ 2 1 7 Mam I.'3npm ArJat ksouvlUel.v iOam"i”pm .t 20pm ...22 [ t AApm . Arl'alm Ilea, h l.t . I 2 122.2. [ | li.Apm Ar.(>ainivlll Lv 1 4npm 1.l ! 21. . I t.pm Ar >artfora I.v I 7rm > liaipni 1 22... •• • i I ® lOpir.i . Ar T 14. Hoiel I.v .... 1 7 Mum ... :■ • 3Si-ml Ar I'ort Tampal.v sooptn 7i-Oam .122... W**pn> j. II IKpir Ar \ aldnsta |,v 335 am 134pml ii a.pm . . 1 Aftpm ArThomarvlllel.v t tfam •’o-nm lotftlam 370 pm Ar.. M-mth-0110 I.v - .linn 2222 1 I'-ani | tntjim Ar Hatnnridtro I.v '. ... I IHam IIM p fttSp.n Ar Montcom r.vl.i 2222 74npm7*inam i .222 n'lnpm 7 SfcnmlArNewOrloanaLvi 1 7 toam 7!Wpm 22'.. .. -Traiiia 13 and 14 run Sumiav only. Trains 6, 6 7*. 3!S 57 and M run dailly. Trains se, 13. 14 57 and 36 atop at all stations Tram ' ‘nia*Mse daily at 4:25 pin for rharlestoo. ‘I rain 15 leaves Fharleston dally at 705 a m for It ulna 5 und 6 connect to and from Walterboro. S. C., daily except Sunday. 1 rain 5 leaves savannah at l:4d ptn and runs dallv except Min.lav south of .savannah. Tra : H v leaves Savannah Sunday only at 1a p tn. arrives Jesup : i pm. Waycross .: 5 pm, Jack sonvillc s: 15p in. makes all local stopa Savannah to Waycross. i onnections to and from Au gutu daily i rains a i.nd o uonuoct to anu from Beaufort daily except Sunday Train 3J con nects lor llea , 'fort daily. Moenlntr Car Sorvlre and Unnne.-tlona -Train* 13 amt 78 rarry Pullman pullet ftlnepinr rarr telwnen New York and Tampa vl* Atlantic I'oaa* Lino and Jaokatinvllle. Trains 35 and ai t arry Pullman buffot ftloeplnif >ars between New York and Tampa May Hotel and Port lam pa via Atlantic loaet L.tne and Plant Svatoma Na.w iVeat t’oaat Route via lhipont. Illirh Spr.nKft. Juliette and i.akolund Trains and 31 carry I’lant Svatem narlot inrs i elweonC.ianealon and .la sonvlll- Train ;Vt eornoota at Waycroaa with Pullman buffat sleepintt ear tot’tnolnnatl via Thoiaaavtlle Itatn'-ndKo. Montuomery and I .on lav Ills Train ft. toiineotft it t Wavcrnaa with Putln.an buffe- alecplntt -ars am foMnuii. o St. I .oula via Thomas ytlle. BatnorldKc. Montgomery and Nnuhvlll"; to Nashville via Tlfton, Macon, Atlanta and t hat'anooita; to Atlanta via Tilton an.l Macm Tralna 37 and 0 have Plant Syetem Reclintna t hair oars I- Rhr. te'weon savannah and Montttomerv. Tickets old to all point* and sleeping car bertha secured at passenger station and tlskai ofttce, De Soto Hotel. Telephone No, 73. W. V. I.IFSKY, E A AUMAND, Dtatrlot Paaaenger Agent. City Ticket Agenk B W. WRENN. H. r. \ ,-KN Paaernger Trafßc Manager. Assistant General Tasaenger Agent. SAM ROUTE. Sauannah, Amarlcua and Montgomery Railway. Tin Short Line to Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans and Teas Points. 1\ I*■ I Bt‘l/Nl> I ~~ >■ tied Hr i'll r.ff.,-1 i.1,. 10. IHO A. 1 A >l' HIVINEt" No. 17 Noil T— ~ — ~No3I NollT* Mall and local fr t STATIONS. local tr't Mall sn< Lapret.* dally EASTERN DIVISION: dally e*. Express. JJatly jea. Sun. Sunday Pally. 7 t* l n> I.v Savannah Ar 740 dta 10 41 am 4 hft atn I.v Alley ! ..2:2....V.V.1.v fl Ift p m 4 13 p£ ..... V 10 a in Ar Helena Lv 4 ift n m 3 13 nm 11 30 am 0 ift am I.v Helena *r 3 4ft pm .. 17 tt pm 100 pin I.v Abbeville. Lv I ift pm 3 p II . pm I :-ft pnt Lv ..Kramer Lv IS 3ft nin 2 IT tun ! It! p "' ; p,n \‘ y Uoihidlo 7 Lv it no am2t pm ® i m * ■ si*Ar Cerdala. Lv u 10am 1 80 pm ft 38 pm *2 M pro'Lv.. 2.. Albany Lv *4 i p'm 2 2 . "T lo 6o a m 'll uhm Ar '.’.Al't-any 1 TTXr -tiiiß ...... 4 54* pn 5 " ptnJlA - oidele ...Ar 7"ft*a m Tdlpm • • OMpm Lv I>" >oto Lv 2Aaml3lpm 3 00 pm ft On p u,| Ar Amerlcua Lv 5 00 am 12 05 pm •Sendav. -Kallv l loae i onneetton at Cordele lor Macon end Atlanta, also for Jacksonville Palatk* and all Florida points. Connection at Savannah lor all points north cither via Atlantia Coaat Line or F. C and P. and Columbia and Charlotte. Also with ocean steamships for New York Boston ami Baltimore. _No 4ft J No IT | WKSI'I'.RN blVtslotT 540 II I (To U * 700 amps 16 pm-f.v: AmeHeu* Ar 12 00 n nT4IA am V 3>i am 4 10 pm Lv Richland.. |,v II 04 am 2 10 am 10 4ft am 4so pm I.v Lumpkin I.v 10 45 aml2 60 pto H 20 am 4 4 pm I.v Louvain Junction Lv 111 23 am 12 Oftnia 11 10 pm ft 10 pm Lv Omaha Lv 10 o| a mil 18 am 1 Ift pm ft 31 pm i v I’litfthoro Lv 4l am 10 3ft am I 40 pm ft 01 pm I.v Hurtsboro Lv 0 10 am Wit am • Sftpm 8 00 pm Ar Miaitgotnery Lv 7 19 mu; ID in II Ift pm Ar.. .....Selma Lv 4 3i am !? TSftamAr .New Orleans Lv 7flopm ft 40 a m Ar . Nashville Lv VU3am Close connection t Montgomery for all points west and northwest. Also at New Orleans for all joints In Tcxr.a and the Southweni. Nos. 17 and IS w ill run solid between Montgomery and Savannah. CECIL UAUUETT, General Manager. A. VOV E den. Pasaenger Agasi .interims, (la J L HECK. Com Agt., til Bay street Florida Central \ Peninsular Railroad Cos. tl rains rim on Itlih meridian time, which Is one hour slower than Savannah city time.) Time Table in lifted April 21, 18115. TO AND ntuSf THE I Train Train ‘| IO AND FROM Train Train" NORTH. M 38 KIXIKIDA., St :ir lt Saruiti j Tidlf pm I lisoatn lEv Savannah tHan 4u pm Ar Kalrfux. S. C 12 17 am 124 pm Ar Darien ’ll ti 9am •715 pm Ar Augusta jAr Everett 742 am 5 40pm Ar Denmark. 8. C I(4 am) 2ld pm Ar Brunswick 755 pm Ar Columbia. S. C 240 ami 245 pm Ar Video 40am 830 pm Ar Spartanburg. S C 2 40 pm| Ar rnandtna. 10 10 am Ar Asheville. N.C i OSOpml Ar Jacksonville 103tlam 0 20pm Ar Charlotte. N. C? 7 otatn 82lpm ArLskeCHv ...... f. Mnn ..... Ar Salisbury. N. C 847 am! OfHjim !Ar Live Oak 1210 pm Ar Greensboro. N. C 10 15 am 1 10 4S |>m Ar MontloeliO 252 pm Ar Danville. Va 11 40am 1200 n't Ar Tallahassee 837 pm Ar Richmond, Va 4lopnt! eooarn Ar River Junction . 515 pm Ar I.yn Jibing, Va 115 pm 153 am Ar Pensacola llltOpm Ar ( harlottcsvllle. Va 404 pm) 335 am Ar Mobile. 305 am Ar Washington BSonm! 542 am Ar New Orleans 785 am Ar Baltimore 1125 pm 805 airs A r Waldo hBIS Ar Philadelphia 25 Km 10 25am Ar Gainesville tss™' 2 Ar New York 6 23am 12 s.lpm a? o£eU Ar Boston ...... 3Uopn> 8 30pm Ar |,*(.stnrg 420 pm 300 am No. 35 leaves New York 12 15am No. 37 - 1 30pm Ar Orlando 515 pm! I'hlltdelphla 7 20am •• 055 pm Ar Plant Cltw „ Baltimore.. 042 am •• 020 pm *1 ™ r “ Washington. Ulsam '• 10 13pm At lanipß 710 ‘ ,m #oo ** " Columbia 130 am •* 1210 pm No. 35 arrives Savannah 5 40am “ 131 p m . No. 30 arrives savannah 10 05 pm. No 38 11 'iT a~m from Jacksonville and all rolnts In South. Middle and Western Florida •Note —Da'ly except Sunday. All others dally. Elegant Pullman bullet vesilbuletl sleepers through on trains 38. 37. connecting st CbsrlotU with Washington and Southwestern Limited, and 35. 35 between Jacksonville and New York. Through coach Jacksonville and Washington on trains Nos 37 and 38. Pullman sleeper at tached to tralss Nos. 37 and 3* between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville Pullman buffet aleejter to New Orleans and Mobile on No. 35 from Jacksonville, For full Information apply to A O. MacDONELL (i. I’. A., Jacksonville, Fla. N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fla 1 M. FLEMING, Dlv. Pass. Agent, Savannah. Ga Tickets to sll points and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, corner Bull and Bryan streets and Central depot Savannah. Ga. Trains leave from central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets. D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA? 11. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES. Receivers. In Effect may IQ, IBQS. _ GOING WEsT- READ DOWN. | F GOING EAST -READ UP. "* No. 18 No. 9 I No. 7I >b 3-1 No.. 1 I Central Time, I No. 2| No 4 I No. 8 | No. 10 INo :!0 Sun ex i ex ca ly \ daily j | ex j ex Sun only Sun |_Sun I |_ | 90th meridian. I daily I daily I Sun J Sun only 5 30prn i-Cpm 600 pm 9lopm' fljOam'Lv Sawtnnah. Ar" 540 pm 5 45am, 7 Pam 11 30am 1046 am 730 pm 420 pm 700 pm 10i5pm I'l.l am Ar .Gujton .Lv isspni 4 t2am 648 am lOSOanp 940 am 7 55pm ) 48pm 735 pm lo37j>m n Warn Ar Oliver Lv 106 pm 4 loam 5 13am 1000 am tMOano 8 30pm 5 27pm ... . 1120 pm 11 10am Ar liockyFord Lv 325 pm 331 am 9 21am 8 33am 8 55pm Asopm II 18pm 1205 pm Ar.. Mlllen Lv 301 pin 302 am PuOam 610 am 1110 pm 7 45pm 515 am I Ar Augusta Lv 1 8 10pm 7Of am 615 am | 855 am! totpm Ar Macon Lv 11 lAam 1100pm' 1 152 pm 1001 pm Ar.Amerlcu.s .Lv ! 5 12am 132 pm 6b am s?*2pm Ar ..Grtlfln Lv s 58am 825 pm | 735 pm! ! ArMon'gom’ryLv| 7 45am- I SAV AN N All. L VI IN S. AM K H ICC SA N D MO.vTt;OSIKEY—DaIIy. _ <545 pm 430 pm am Lv Savannah Arj 740 jtm ‘9 55 am |9 50 am 950 pm 945 pit. 955 am Ar Lyons Lv 455 ttm 545 am 645 am | I 800 pmAr Lv| . 15 am| |. ULTWHKX SAV AMNAII AMi IVIIEE. Leave Savannah 9 30.04 "2 l.li'M ‘4 £OPM •6~OJPM|*B oop.m >6 40AM:|1I IOaMI ‘ Arrive Tybee | 10 30am) 815pmi 5 Upm ; uopsij 8 aorttij 7 *OA*LU*J°?Hi Leave Tybee |8 80AM -11 40 am 415 PM i: :upm -it l6PM||7~soAUjjl2.s>\M j! ;5r m Atrlve Savannah . 78UAM 12 56PMI 5 96PMI 7 IQPM 1010PM| 8 40AM! I 15pm 5 15pm 1 rtins marked • r‘>n ria'lv Trains marked jf run Sunday only. 4 Trains marked ♦ run daily except Sunday. I lute allown .s soth uteri.nan. one hour slower than Savannah city time. * ; Solid trains ttef v"rn attnah Ms 01 and Alla Ha and between Savannah and Augusta. Sleeping caiscn right ttairs lelween Savannah anil Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Sa> vanni'h and Atlcina. 1 arior 1 srs between Vat on and Atlanta. 1 f< y n eft ee 19 Bull stieet and depot. Per iurthtr inlirrr.aticn end for scheduler 10 points 1 eyoml our line apply to ticket ngent or to J- C. HAILE. General Dasscngcr Agent, savannah, Ga. . . UtEO. D. K LINE, General superintendent W. F. SUE. 1.1 MAN, Traffic Manager. J. c. SHAW. Traveling Passenger Agent.