davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
WONDERFUL sun tRACINGs.
The Process of solar Printing
Adopted by the PennsyIvsnia
RetlFOad,
Philadeln6,o Tim 90


The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
mas adopted process of copying plans
and outlines so simple and vet so effec
tive as to have an important bearing on
all the methods of engraving, Autograph
ing, photography and even drawing as
at presen conducted. 1t is what is known
as the blue print process, and is a sort
OF easy photography, by means of which
a mere child may copy in the most perfect
snd exact manner any object whatever
the lines of which can be embraced in
the dimensions of large pane of window
glass, for instance. Larger outlines can
be copied, but require more care and a
little more apparatus. A piece of pure,
unlimited paper is taken aud made ''sensi-
tive" by means Of chemical wash, con
sisting of II ounces of red pruesiate of
potash and I ounces of citric iron and
ammonia, dissolved in 16 ounces of
water. This, when applied to the paper
in a dark closet by means of a broad
toothbrush, gives a peculiarly rich,
giistening. yellow surface. This pap.
when dry is ready for printing. If at
| this stage a fern leaf is taken or few
sprays Of grass or feather or any draw.
| ing executed on translucent material.
such as onion skin paper, it NAV be
perfectly copied in every minute detail
within the space of four or five minutes
The object is simply laid on the paper
and piece of glass put over it to hold
it in position and then exposed to the
meridian sun. The yellow paper then
turns rapidly to a dull blue, then to q
light gray whereupon at the expiration
of about three minutes, it is withdrawn.
But one thing remains to be done: the
sensitive paper is given a bath IN pure
water and instantly perfect COPY of
the fern leaf, grass or drawing appears
on the blue surface of the paper in
white, as if traced by hand. The philoso-
| ply of the process IS that the black lines
of the drawing or the filaments of the
grass or fern are opaque, and conse-
| quently refuse admittance to the light.
which operates upon the open, sensitive
spaces, causing them to undergo a
chemical change. AS utilized bv rail
roads, iron companies, ship builders and
| architects and artists, however. in
multiplying their many maps and plans
and even circular letters, the process be
comes little more complicated. In
stead OF merely placing the design to be
printed over the sensitive sheet and leav-
ing the rest to the light, large glass
frames. with wooden lids, are used, in.
side of which the drawing is placed,
face downward, and covered with the
sensitive paper, The frame is then re-
versed, leaving the plan exposed to the
light A full bright sun is not absolute
| ~ requisite, but a longer time is required
for exposure on a cloudy day. There is
one Photographic firm that uses the cleo
trio light entirely and prints by night ag
well as by day. A step further has been
made also in producing a white back
ground with blue lines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
PASSENGER2-

Per steamer David Clark. from Satilla-Mr
Day, wife aud child, JOS Rose, Ulmer, Mrs H
Murray. and deck.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings L r Sans, S G Porter, John Cunning
ham, b A Hart, w B Metzger and wife, 0 E
Metzger, II Hoyt, Mrs Grower, K Gar
nett, H G Greene, Mrs B F Syms, S L Sauls,
Ollie Wilson, Verta and Efie Mingedorf
Per steamship City OF Columbus. from New
York. A Pinker, W Finder Capt F p Cole
and wife, Mrs Cotter, Lyons, E Lyons. Mrs
G Latapie, II B Roberts. Mrs H F Tatnall, ] Fl
Storey, NJ Sternberg K L Mercer G NJ Wright,
Captain Watson. f n Mcintyre, j B McShane,
II Smart, I Myers, j YOnge, o c Haises,
NJ ID Burnett. p Lindenstruth, and 4 steerage
Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Baltimore
DR. G BOuton, Miss Mary Howard, Mrs A
Porcher
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
Thomas Elder, X X Elder, j X Mcdonald, A s
Nichols, Sarah Phinizy (coll, G F Hall and wife,
Mrs W " Meacham ana children, G Foster
Mrs Lesser, Julius Solomon.
Per steamship City of Macon for New York
General and Mrs Lawtou, Judge C F Ward aud
wife, Col Owens, Cochran and wife, H
Ely, Livingston, A d Parson, n Wade Mr.
and Mrs Rowe and 3 children. Mrs j Hobart
and son, A Bacon, NJ Ogden, Mrs Ogden. 2
children and nurse, Mr. and Mrs Winch. Mrs
Hoyt, Miss Winch, Mrs Bourse Mrs Z E Wade
Hiss Williams. Miss S NJ Lowe Il L Ross, Fl
Burns, Mrs ID L Roberts, Mrs w Barnum and
Mrs Seavy, Z Salisbury. Mr. Seavy Col II K
Christian, J NJ King, J Rutherford, Miss Temey
Mrs Hill, h NJ Gown, Mrs Hines and daughter,
II l. Hines, j p Holmes, Miss Humphrey Miss
] Starkwater, Mrs Smith, Mrs McQuade, G N
Smith, r Mcintosh, Mrs Sabine ana daughter
R Roach, J c Eastman, P McQuade, w Whelan
r Guerard, E d Sabine, J Palm, Miss o
Stiger Miss ID St1ger, W Dempsey
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
Mrs Crosby, Mrs Hill, Mrs Kenny, w Demp
sey, Window Mr. and Mrs F G Hail. Mrs W
W Meacham and ? children, W h Halliday, A
Kethro,5 Mrs Vernon end neice, J A MERCER
Mrs Host, r W SOuthwick, G w Swan, Mr. and
Mrs E D Sabin and children, Mr. and Mrs NJ
Smith. Mr. and Mrs Winch, Miss Winch, Mrs
Hoyt c murphy, w l. Crowell, E NJ Cousins
w NJ Meredith, Eastman, Rauers and
family and y deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
A PUGILISTS TRAINING.
"aug'' WilsOa Preparing 10 Meet
sullivan on August IA.
PhiLddelphia Record

~NNNNNNN~fN'NNNe
Tug" Wilson came up from Cape
May last night and at once went into
training. Arthur Chambers, who com
plains that he has been frequently mis-
represented in the papers has heard
nothing officially of the fight said to
have been arranged between '"Tug" and
Dunn, the ex Alderman of New York,
and the training of the former, com
mencing to-day, will be for the New
York glove fight with Sullivan. The
English champion looks as fresh and as
round as an infant, and when he is
asked-which is frequently the case
whether he can stand up again against
Sullivan, he says nothing, only he
smiles softly, and with an air which
plainly says: "And beat him, too" He
will probably go into the contest
a few pounds lighter than he trained
to for the last match, His training is Of
the Old-fashioned kind, long walks and
occasional use of the dumb bells. He
will start out every morning for a walk
at seven o'clock, returning for breakfast
at half-past eight His breakfast is a
routine diet of beefsteak and eggs. He
will walk again from ten o'clock until
noon, when he will return to the "Rest''
for solid dinner of mutton, beef and
bread. At two o'clock he goes out to
the Park and trots for miles, returning
at five o'clock for supper He takes
another long walk before bed time,
which is always promptly at nine o'clock.
He seldom uses sand bags to exercise his
muscles, but frequently resorts to
dumb bells and occasionally plugs
away at a suspended foot ball.
Although the arrangements for a
fight with Dunn have not been
communicated to Tugs" friend and
hacker, Arthur Chambers, he says that
as that matter was left with parties IN
New York it will be all right. "And
you can saw for me-" said Chambers.
THAT the New York glove match and
the Dunn fight will be on the square
My money is ready to back that every
time. 1t will be no child's play any
where, and nobody is going to do any
fooling." Thinking that he had talked
too long, he added cautiously: "But 1
am afraid to talk with your reporters. If
| say word you go and write bloody
column"
1t is not at all likely that "Tug" will
consider the challenge from Thomas
Kearns, of Troy, and it is possible that
fight under the London prize ring rules
may be arranged with Sullivan before. the
fight with exAlderman Dunn comes off.
No idea that "Tug" will be knocked out
in the match with Sullivan on August
IA is entertained at the Champions
Rest"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
Raia giIIfr.
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases OF the
bowels are prevalent, and many .lUes ar
lost through lack of knowledge of a sal,
and sure remedy. PERRY DAvIs' PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAINBR1DeE, n. Y, Mech ., ISL
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER mere as u dEoTa
instGns relief for cramp and pain IN the stomach
NICHoLvILLE, n. \. Feb. 2 1881.
The Gerry best medicine 1 know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for years, and it is sure cure every time
JULIUS ". DEE.
MoINGoNA, Iowa, March II, 1881.
have used your PAIN KILLER In severe cases o.
cramp, collie and cholera morbus and it gave almost
instant relief l.. E. CALDWELL.
GAINESVILLE, GA, Feb y, 1881.
For twenty years have used your PAIN KILLER
in my family. Have used 1t many tunes Ior power
complaints, and it ali0dys cures Would not feel safe
without bottle in the house j. b WE
Have used PERRY DAVIS PAIS killer for twelve
should allow it to be out Of he family.
ONEIDA, n. Y, Feb . 1881
We began using It over thirty years $50, and II
to 90 to bed without bottle IN the house.
CoxwAYBoRo. s. g Feb S sg 81 ISL
in the house DIR. E. MORTON.
q. s. CONSULATE,
CRFFFLD. RHENIsH PRUSSIA. Feb g. 1881.
Ihaye known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER Amos,
from the day it was introduced, and after years OF
observation and use l regard its presence in nv
household as an Indispensable necessity
l. s. POTTER, Z. s. Consul
BURToN-ON-IRENT. ENG.
I had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhCea, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief H J. NoONE.
q MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG.
During a residence of twenty three years in India
have given it in many cases of dlarrhoea, dysen-
terry and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief. X. CLARIDGEs
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings ii
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., zoe,
and $l00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors.
Providence, r. l.
For sale by Lippman Bros and Soloroue . CO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

Charlotte Female Institute.

NO other institute in the South has more
~ accomplished and experienced corps OF
of instruction, in Comfortable accommodations
for boarding pupils, in security against acct
dents from IRE, in provision for the SICK BY an
infrmary under care of an experienced lady
intendant, this institute is not surpassed by any
other in the Southern or Middle States. Music
and Art are specialties taught by frst-elaSs
artists and professors. Charlotte is in close
and direct communication with the mountain
summer resorts Of North Carolina, and on the
main trunk line from New Orleans to New
York. Session begins September 18TH 1882.
For catalogue or particulars address the Prin-
cIpal. REV. VIM. X. ATKINSON,
Charlotte N c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA

= ESSION begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
- and continues nine months Apply for
catalogues to the Secretary of the Faculty, p.
o. UniversiJy Of Virginia, Albemarle Co, Va.
JAS. F. HARRISON Chairman of the Facu ty.
CIVIL, Mechanical and Mining Engineering
- at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering schoo! in
America Next term begins Sept. 14th. The
Register for 1882 contains a list of the gradu-
ates for the past 55 years. with their positions;
also, course of study, requirements, expenses,
etc. Address DAVID NJ GREENE Director.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landiEg-Sergeant Bros, Agts, New York; j j
White New York; Peacock, H & cow Jack
son, p Williams & Co. Q H Dorsett, Kennedy
& b, w w Gordon & Co, Jno Lawton, J Clarke,
j Manning & Co, RoSenheim, Rutherford &
F. r Roach & Bro, T. p Rushing, w M Lanier,
Miss Z Law, w A Jaudon, j K Garnett, Rieser
& S, H G Greene, Z Flood, S L Sauls.
Per steamer David Clark. from Satilla-H
Kuck, J II johnson, H Myers & Bros Meincke
& E, stern & n. New York Steamship, 0 Cohen
& Co, Peacock, II & Co, Walker. 9 & q. j Ray,
S Guckenheimer & Son, G Kolshorn & Bro, ca
S Ry, l Epstein & Bro, NJ Henderson, w
TSnan, W E Alexander & Son, Arnold & T. G
Jones, p Williams & Co, w Jackson.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
M Henderson, G Kolshorn & Bro, H Myers
& Bros Bendheim Bros & Co, Boston Steam
ship, New York Steamship.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
29-Fordg Office S, F & w Ry. ii Myers & Bros,
Rieser & s, WI Miller. E Selms, L Mohr, A
Ashton, NJ Y Henderson, Eckman & V, Bend
helm Bros & Co, I'd Curtis, Miller & Co,
NJ Boley & Son, Lee Roy Myers.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
July 29-F ordg Office. E Roberts, Peacock,
H & Co, z Williams & Co, 2 Jones, " Z
Jackson, II Myers & Bros. II Solomon & Son,
j H Ruwe, NJ Henderson, Meinhard Bros &
Co, Lee Roy Myers, Bendheim Bros & Co, Sa-
vannah Times, J Reedy, r b Reppard, Sloat,
B & Co. John McDonough, q Hecker & Co,
Jno Ryan, Kennedy & b, Hecker & W, Eckman
& V, NJ 3 Robinson.
Per Central Railroad, July 29-Fordg Agt,
q Haynes & Bro, w M Davidson, Allen q l.,
NJ BOley & Son, Branch q @, ~ Henderson,
j Mclaughlin & Son, j H Ruwe, Saussy, II &
r, h Myers & Bros, A Hanley, III Barthel-
mess, Eckman & V, Miss Helen Leasing, Bend
helm Bros & Co. Lippman Bros, J H Kemps,
Peacock, d & Co, P Williams cow Jack
son, ID Z Bacon & Co, Frank & Co, A Leff1er,
Order, Geo Walter. F N Farley
Per steamship City OF Columbus, for New
York-W E Alexander & Son, Acosta Jr, @
W Allen, Appel & Bro, o Butler, J G Butler,
Bendheim BROS & Co, DIR A NJ Best, w Bias.
sett, Branch & c, Crawford & L. G A COrtino,
T T Chapeau, w w Chisholm, H Champion,
Cohen & b, John Cunningham, j r Couan, G B
Deter. NJ Doyle, A Doyle, Jno A Douglass,
Dasher & Co, Jno Derst, Eckman s. V, Elm
stein & l., H Estill, g Eckstein, Epstein &
Bro, N Ferst 4 Co, Frank & Co, L Falk & Co,
Fretwell & N, A Friedenberg & Co, l. Fried,
Fernandez, James Graham. + L George & Co,
Gray & OBJ, d Grayhan & O, @ L Gilbert q Co,
5 Guckenheimer & Son, w w Gordon q Co, +
Greenbaum, A Hirschbabh & Co, j Hirsch-
bach, VIM Hone & Co, q NJ Heidi, A Hanley,
Jno Harden, o p Ravens. HeXter & w, T NJ
Hull. r HirschmRn, Hynes Bros, Joyce q II, II
Kuck, s Krouskof, Kennedy g. b, 7 L Kinsey,
Lppman Bros, Jno Lyons, N Lang & Bro, Lii
ienthal & K, A Letter, Lynch, Ludden & b,
ID Lester, Loeb & K, d LAWN, Lowell & p, p
Lindenstruth, / d LaRoche, NJ Mendel & Bro,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
commercial
.,v.NN,H MARKET

,r THE MORNING NEWS. !
lFfl- StvsSNAH. July o. lSo2' P n ,
rbis staple was in light demand to-
C--l-' - quotations. Sales Is bales
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
RECETTsT'S

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta ana way
landiDgs-l1 casks clay, 240l oak staves 3
bales cotton, 263 bbls rosin. 4s bbIs spirits tur
pentine, 1900 shingles, 40 watermelons, boxes.
GOODS chickens, 5 cases eggs, ? bales hides. l
bag meal, basket, 4 sheep, / calf, horse, .
bags apples.
Per steamer David Clark. from Satilla-3lG
bbls rOsin, 203 bbls spirits turpentne, crates
and bbls bottles, pump aud plunger. 2 bars
iron, bdlS hides, l bdl SKINS / box milk, 81
sacks rice, Is empty kegs, tub butter, 10 loose
hides, pulley and shaft, pcs castings. pump,
! pattern, 5 bales hides, , boxes beeswax, l box
tallOw, bales wool, ! Dbl sundries, I pair
oyster t ngS.
Per steamer City OF Bridgeton. from Florida
-46 bales wool, ~ bales cotton, bales hides, :
bales palmetto fibre. 10 pkgs vegetables, az
hides. skins, SO kegs, Dkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
$3.50 boxes tooacco, rs caddies tobacco, q
sacks peas 3 bales hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
July al 026 bbls rosin, sS4 bbls spirits turpen
tine, cars lumber, II cars cross ties, q sacks
potatoes, 9 bales hides, IA bales wool, IS BALE
yarns and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July 29-62 bales cot
ton. Il 30 watermelons, 1 car bulk wheat, 35C
bbls flour, $50 bbls grits, 60 sacks corn, bbls
whisky, so boxes tobacco. 4 bales paper stock
; bales domestics, bales yarns. IS pzgs furni
ture. crate eggs, 797 bbls rosin l46 bbls spirits
urpentine, 5 bales hides, , bales wool, 46 pkgs
mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

The State of Yucatan, occupying two
thirds of the peninsula with which
Mexico extends around into the Gulf,
has in the northern part thin and poor
soil. Streams are not found on the sur
face, but large subterranean ones are
known to exist. Caves. generally small,
called denotes, which contain water,
are very common. The water they con-
tain rises and falls with the tides, and is
strongly affected with lime salts, so
that as the cenote is almost the sole reli-
ance of the people for use, goitre is not
uncommon. Northern Yucatan
is forestless, and the bar
rem ground is covered with
nearly impossible underground of
thorny plants, but on this miserable soil
the "henequin" plant lives and thrives.
But near low range of hills, averaging
only three hundred feet high, are large
tracts of fertile land suited to sugar and
coffee, and south of this range is large
area of exceeding rich soil covered with
forests of mahogany and other fine
woods. Yucatan is well provided with
animals, the rare tapir being among
them. 1t is also rich ornithologically,
and among its birds has magnificent
wild turkey in great numbers. Fish are
excellent in quality and quantity, and a
small but delicious oyster is found on
the west coast mineral products are
supposed to be of no account. The
Maya, directly descended from the origi-
nal inhabitant, is the more numerous
constituent in present population. The
wet seasons last from May Is to October
81 occasional northers blow during the
next three months, and hot and dry
weather prevails during the remaining
three; sixty to ninety degrees are the
extremes of temperature. Yucatan
has felt the impulse of progress
visible in Mexico; one broad
gauge railroad is open from Merida to
Progreso, and others are in construction.
Philadelphia furnishes the cars and part
of the engines; the other engines eng
lish) have broken down; England sup
plies the rails. In commerce the State
has been making great progress. The
exports of henequin fibre, 90, 900 bales
in 1873, of less than 400 pounds each,
were in 1880 S5, 1874 bales to this country
and II, 917 to England and France; last
year 49, bales came to this country,
which buys also hides, deer skins, and
hammocks, paying therefor in cash,
which is spent in Europe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31


New York. July 29-Arrived, Delaware, City
of Rome. Vaderland, Rhein. Gate City, My
rover, H & J Blendermann, Jos E Bayles. H +
Brewster, Judy.
Arrived out, Adriatic, Otranto. Scandinavian,
San francisco, Junacenta, Landseer, Premier
Italy Freude Antierco, Eleva.
New York, July 30-Arrived. strs Alaska
from Liverpool; Bohemia, Hamburg; Spain
Liverpool; st Romans. Elba and India, Mar
settles.
Arrived cut Gellert.
New York, jury 27-Arrived. schrs Jonathan
May, Little. st Simon's Island; Hettie Lang
don, Hazel, Jacksonville
Baltimore, July 27-Arrlved, schr VIM Buck
Miller Jacksonville
Cleared, schr Viola Reppard, Ogier. Savan
nah.
Havana. July 2l-Saied, bark Aurora (Sp)
Sewaiiach. Savannah.
Belfast, July 1S-Arrived. schr Prescott
Hazetine, SWEET to load for Jacksonville
Wiscasett, July 2s-Sailei schr Belle O'NeIl
Mclaughlin, Fernendina
Port Clyde, July 23-Sailed, schr e L Rich
ardsOn, from kockport for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
The Northern Eruss ana vsxssAbsi



Ths Northern Erugf ana wexesAbi
Market
We have received from Col @. D. Owens
general agent OF the Florida Dispatch Line
under date Of New York, July 20. the follow
ing
Receipts via Florida Dispatch Line and
Southern Express Company, week ending 25th:
Vegetables 100 packages; fruit, 500 packages;
watermelons, 5 car loads.
Prices-Egg plant-Florida, 81 Is to 81 so per
crate Delaware, 81 to s. per barrel
Watermelons, Georgia, 81 to S40per hundred
South Carolina. sl5 TO $50 per hundred; North
Carolina, S15 to S25 per hundred.
Peach s-Georgia, 81 to 81 so per crate;
North Carolina, 81 3 to 80 per crate.
Pears-Bartlett, Georgia, IS to "a per crate;
Bartlett. Virginia. y to s. per crate; G. Favor
Georgia, 81 Is to 81 per crate; Jargonelle.
Maryland, IS so to s. per barrel; Bell, Mary
land, 81 TO s. per barrel; cooking, 81 50 to 81
pr barrel
Grapes-Delaware. Georgia. 20 to % cents
per pound.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

Steamship VIM Lawrence. March Jr, Bati-
mOre-Jas B West & Co.
Steamship Juniata. Howe. PhiIadelphia-Wm
Hunter & Son.
Steamship City OF Macon. Kempton, New
York-G NJ Sorrel
Schr Potosi, Henderson. Charleston, ballast,
n load for Wilmington, Del-Jos Roberts &
Co.
schr Mary Hall. McDonlld, New York
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

Melnhasd Bros 4 GO, Myefson & ", BFMc.
Kenna. A ] Miller. Mohr Bros. Il Myers & Bros.
McGrath & Co, Lee Roy Myers, John ] Nc
Dcnough, F Morgan & Co, w B Nell g Co, L
NeIdlinger, Jno Nicolson, Order. NJ W Owens,
est Jno Civ. Palmer Bros, Putzef & II. K
Rieser g. S, T Ruckerf, Ray. ] H Remis D
> Ryan. w F Reid Roach & Bro, Il Roach, G
NJ Ryals, ] Rosenheim & Co, E 4 Schwarz, W
Shepherd, Jno Sullivan, II solomon & Son, P
Solomon. Solomon Bros, Silva, Spring
er, Solomons q Co. H Sanders, Smith, D & Co,
savannah Water Works, G Seller "A Snede-
ker. N Sternberg, S, F& W Ry, Southern Elk
20, Q Sestus, Tuberdy, Singer Mfg Co, A D
] II Won Newton, J volinski. Weed & c, W
Mehrenberg, D Weisbein. Wylly & @, & Ne c
" West, Thos West, Henry Yonge, I s B Co, J
+ Robertson. .t-..---. -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

Per steamship City OF Macon, for New York
1913 bales upland cotton. 229 bales domestics,
yarns and warps, 10 bales wool, ,S97 bbls naval
stores SO, 754 feet lumber, 7475O shingles, 2,O3S
watermeons, $50 pkgs fruit, 1900 pounds pig
iron, II bales hides, 30 pkgs vegetables, 167
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia-56
bales upland cotton. 224 bales domestics and
yarns, IS bales paper stock. 526 bbls rosin, 105
bbls spirits turpentine, % 260 feet lumber bbls
melons, 26 hhds iron, 1,245 empty bbls, 76 pkgs
mdse.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Baltimore
300 bales upland cotton, 81 bales sea island cot
ton, so bbls rice, 1890 bbs rosin, ii bbs spirits
Uurpentine 362 kgs mdSe-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
AUGUST DRAWING.

whole tickets, 81; Half Tickets, 81; "a Tickets.
$50; IS Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter. n,
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS.
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER.
Orders of IS and upward, by Express, can he
sent at our expense. Address ell orders to n. M.
BOARDMAN, Courier-J Journal Building, Louu
vile, KY, or r. M. BOARDMAN. 809 Broad.
way, New York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Cor. Bull and Broughton sts., Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
Mt. Pleasant Military Academy.

4 SELECT Boarding School for Boys, at
IA Sing Sing on Hudson, n. Y. The course
of instruction embraces the following depart
ments: Classical, Modern Languages, Elemen-
tary, Mathematical. English Studies and Ma
turat Science. Glasses also formed IN Music,
Drawing, Fencing and Elccution. A thoroughly
organized Military Department, Riding School,
with well trained horses. gymnasium, etc.
VIII reopen Thursday, September Is
BENJAMIN & ALLEN, Principals.
Savannah References-Gen. G. n Sorrel,
Capt. j l. Hardee, Mrs. G. w. Anderson, Mrs.
]. W. Burroughs, Col. II. S. Haines. c. D.
Owens. Esq, D. g. Purse Esq, Osceola Butler,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

C11a asSsengers by above schedule connect az
th Nsyh junction with trains TO and from
we 6ortn, and for the North and East via an
RAJ Day Lines and Old Dominion Line.
~ Passengers by the 300 M train nust
procure tickets at Bren's office before 9p. M
train. " "'"o