davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
BIZ Richnrd Y. Harneh & CO.

9story and lstOry brick hOnses, and frame shed,
with lots. Nos so. 62i and 626 Greenwieh-st
VS. running through TO Nos COS, 6o5 and o0I
1873 6x2jxl79 w Butler. r.........-.............--:
4-stOTy brick shop, with lot Nos 23l and 233 East
3:dst, ~ 2iG4 IT Of 2d-ave lot 37.4x-;
--A.I I.....
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
Art Schoc-s City.

MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
WI beginning Tuesday oct l6, IN DRAWING OILan AVA
TER COLOR PAINTING. STILL LIFE FLOMk his and
lANDsCAFE,C CHINA PAINTING anu DECORATION.
STUDIO. No. 50 MAlISONANE
References - -
Mr.. D. HUNTINGTON, Mr. WILLIAM HARE Mr.
JAMES HAKT, Mr.. y. h. BkLLOM5
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
Ncw Publications.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
HESTER.

A story Of Contemporary Life. BY MS OLiFHANT,
Author Of The ladies Lindoer""It Lover aud Lis
Lass Sir Iom" DC. 40. S59 Harpe.s franklin square
Library. 4to, Paper, 20 cents.
HARPFp'~ franklin SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISsUIS;
SO AMMAN Water. 4 Romance By Robert B1chanan .. 20
351 An April D4y. \ Noy,L By Pailippa PTiite JopA-
S. The Life Letters, and Literary Remains Of Edward
Bul yer Lord Iytton. Ry Lis son the Ban Of Lytton
S53 Round the GaIley-lre. Hy W Clark Russeh.-- 10
25i The lie Letters an1 Literary Remains Of Edward
Bulwer Lord Iyiton. fy is son, the Eal Oi lYtton
Part II. Biography. ~
3j5 The Millionaire Novel 70
s7G. TIdrl,y Hall Novel. By W z. Morris. Has
tratel BY W Small 20
8j7. The Canon's Ward. A Novel. By James Pays.
Ilu tIated. ~
S5s. one False, Both Fair; or, 4 Hand Knot Novel
by John B. Harwood. -....--- 20
rT-HARPER & BROTHERS viii send any Of the above
works by mail postage prepaid TO amy part of tho Cniied
Sfatcs on receipt Of the price.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YORK, Thursday, Jan. "a, 1884
The following sales were held at the Exchange
SaesroOm to-day:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
Ddutlu9 Ntaafmies.

LduClu9 Aeaofmies.
ALLEN D0DWORTH, No. 6Sl Fifth-ave.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING
AON OPEN
Partcua in crcnar, Tor which send stamp
ALEX MACGREGORS, 112 FIFTII-ANE.-
~ Private lessons any hour classes every day gentle
Monday aud 1hdrsday evenings particulars
circular.
AIR. TRENORS ACADEMY of DANCING.
w Broadway AMI 32dst. open for instruction every
morning. afternoon and evening season tickets reduced sec
circular.
MR.. p. HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-ave.,
vi has returned from Europe For terms &c, apply at
the school
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
uislo snnnr Of raIn i tho rnted sates and Canaaa:

Jan 10 Jan IL. Jan 20. Jan IL
Wheat bn,s 81 o5s7l 3 90 o75 2l!79s2 lz535a3
09is Dgsn -. 6S57'2s7 5'SJI.5O 4Al9'625 2,97Go69
Gaity. 6nsh. $,Uy4.7l3 %lG ,Bls 2,792,399 25y9l95
Ryt, Dash ri.,4l @-b-Stp% 4io'',Oi
he stoaE Of hea decreased ast week 392i 90
bns I'M n in vssses pot cleared 10 the
2ut nst rms would, # cleared have reduced te hoat ug
stock IN New-lork his statement o3nJI BUSH 10 -
900 bus and made decrease IN visible Wheat
Of jU7OOJ bush. ~, ,.,,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
: CHARBONNfER'S
Enr Both Gexes-CitY.

VI French Protestant Boarding and Day school ipr ou
Ladies RI t.q' ;Ih.-t NeW.l ork G0rncry Paris Wa
r,ouc Monlay october thorough course IN all Eugisl
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
For Yonrr I.adles-Citv.

EIRS. !. A. .GALLAlIERS French Protestant
vi Boarding and Day scnoo tof Young ladies' 45n s.a'
-0uavc cor 5Ut-st All branches iur college pfcpaia
special attention Intcrmcate and Primary classes h Dot
English ana French. separate class Tor httie Doy
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
1n5trnctlon.

For Boys and Young Men.,-city.
4 -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
n. free TO parents Please give particulars. T. MIRIAM
ICE PiI.i,h * co. 81 East l,th-st- Union square
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
I No 10 East 49th-st.
FRANK DRISI.ER a. NJ, Principal
Pcopcns Wednesday, sept 26. For circulars rc? apPy at
The school, or Prof HENRY DblsLElI fS "eS' Ao'H-S
IHARLIER INSTITUTE.
JOS West j9th-st., opposite Central Park
BOARDING And DAY SChOOb
for boy- ana youths. ron seven 10 t"ehty'
THE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, NO. :
4 last 47thst. reopcns Monday, september -, 0ho
boartinr pupil fOf circular Y. DAbN ~ filhcp'
rINUE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. ~
Madisonaye- near dit st, Dr. a. H. ;,I1a tTS
nal English. classical and primary departments oy hll
sum New bulals complete IN It's appointments las
cam schOOi Iu-t begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l,4SI
broadway near 42a--t. i7h year primary SonrI9lMa al
and Classca, Dcpts ". 81. Hobby WI AMIN f''h' ii'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25

ALL THE BALLS, WEDDINGS AND RE
IA cepn0ns OF the wees oat to-day In the
HOME JOURNAL
Sold everywhere. ceDts-Hoariy, ~.
NORRIS PHILLIPS d Co.. Park Place. New.l ok.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
Nrw i1nblirationS.
EUNK g. WAGNALLS'S
l. 40 and Il Dey-st, New-fOrk''
STANDARD LIBRARY,
1884 SERIES

io LAID PAPER.
LARtiE I1PE, ISSUED BI.wEEKIi.
srh.crntion (2e books s5. Single Nunoe'H' IL "N" ~
Tn cloth On extra fine paper, 1oc ana ei'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09
BRIGs.
. BLOOD-DRTNKTNG.
The Numerous Advocates of a Singular
Superstition.
Detroit Free Press.
ttHaIf mint of blood. nleasaV

Detroit Free Press.
''Half pint of blood, please"
"COme this way"
The butcher led the way into the back
of the store, into a temporary shambles,
where q cow had Just been knocked down
and was having her throat scientifically
cut.
In a few moments the small white
pitcher was returned to the girl full of the
smoking red liquid.
''HOw is NJ this mOrning?"
'He is better, and says it's the blood is
helping him.
The girl went out with her pitcher of
blood and the butcher picked up an ordi-
nary glass, stepped back in the shambles,
and returned with it half filled with the
liquid, which was now the cOnsistence of
thick cream.
''Ihere are dozens OF men and women in
Detroit who drink blood. We used to
serve a great many customers with it.
Now we have only one"
''What do you charge Tor it,"
"Nothing. We never sold a spoonful.
Any one is welcome to come here and
drink it. We let the girl come with that
pitcher because the old man for whom
she gets it is dying, and he won't take
any other nourishment; taste it,"
''No, thanks"
sit is like rich, warm milk; there is no
taste or smell to it,"
Thus encouraged, the representative of
the Free Press took up the tumbler and
swallowed mouthful of the fluid it con-
tanned. 1t had sweet, milkish, sickish
taste, half of which was Imagination and
the other half blood!
''The doctors advise it in some cases,o
said the Jefferson avenue butcher; ''but
with most folks who come here it is ira
dition. They take it because some other
member of the family took it.''
'Do healthy people ever take blood in
this wayv
take a stimulant of any kind. Drinking
blood won't make a fighter of a man. 1t
isn't men that drink it as much as deli
cate, consumptlve women. We drink it
round the shop when we feel like it. A
pint of blood is equal to good lunch, any
time,n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09

Fer Charleston ana Savannah Railway.
Aug 81 boxes tobacco, 90 caddies tobacco,
car cattle, bales hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. Aug SIP bales cotton, Al cars lumber
S4S bbls rosin 3li bbls spirits turpentine, bbls
onions, Dbl syrup, bales hides, bale wool,
"a crates eggs, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Aug S-43 bales cot
ton, l63 bbls rosin, bbls spirits turpentne, TOS
pieces bacon. 64l sacks corn, $40 pkgs fruit, 1870
bales domestics, 100 empty kegs, 40 bbls lime,
80 hf bbls beer, rs or bbls beer, So bales yarns,
"a bales paper stock, 81 bdls handles. "a bales
hemp, Il hf bbls cider, 10 rolls leather, 30 bbls
potatoes, Is boxes car seats, Is bdls rims. l3
bales hides, u bbls whisky, II boxes onions, 10
crates hams, 10 pkgs mdse, empty cases, 6
boxes drugs, boxes hardware, boxes wax,
4 bbls apples, 3 empty bbls, 3 pkgs furniture, 8
boxes sundries, bbls bacon, bales rags, ?
bbls molasses, pkg bags, l letter press, pkg
india rubbers, organ (bOXed), burial case,
/ box bacon, case cigars. l X buggy, l box
machinery, cars lumber. cars C material, 3
cars pig iron, car melons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09
Stock on hand and
on shipbOard

Aug. s. ........ 1852 5O,l4S ll.6IS 1881
BACON.-Market firm and advancing: de-
mand good; smoked clear rib sides, l05sc.;
shoulders, Sc; dry sailed clear rib sides,
81 Sc; long clear. g &C.; shoulders, &C.; hams,
BAGGING AND TIEs.-Market steady. We
quote: Bagging-24 lbs, l15s9ll3<c.; 2
lbs, lO7sG1lc.; ~ lbs, 1O,glO14c.; IL
lbs g1S(d93zc., according to brand and
quantity. Iron Ties-Arrow and Delta, 81 IS
al so per bundle, according to brand and
quantity. Pieced ties. 81 1901 IS. Bagging
and ties in retail lots fraction higher.
BEEF.-Demand moderate; market steady.
New Western per bbl., $l4 90; Fulton Market,
SIS O6,d20 90 per hhl.; half bbls., 50 5C1l0 So.
BUTTER.-Market firm; OleOmargarlne, l5G
lSc.; Choice Goshen, 20c: Gilt Edge, 25(G2Sc. /;
Creamery, 29G3Oc.; Country, lSG25c.
CHEEsE.-Market f1rm: moderate demand;
stock light. We quote: S139l213c.
CABBAGES.-NOrthern l0(Gl2c. per head.
COFFEE.-Market dull; demand moderate.
We quote for small lots: Ordinary, lOc.; fair,
u4c.; medium. ll54c., prime l213c.; fancy,
DRIED FRUIT.-Apples, evaporated. 16c. !;
peeled. SIC. Peaches, peeled, l4c. unpeeled.5c.
DRY GOODS. - The market is steady;
stocks ample. We quote: Prints, Al
&C.; Georgia brown shIrtlng, 3-4, &c; rs
do, sc. Al brown sheetlng, &C.; white
osnaburgs, S1lOc.; checks, 654(911zc.; yarns,
Sc for best makes: brown drillings. 614(9Sc.
FLOUR.-Market dull; demand far. We
quote: Superfne, 50 75(d4 co.; extra, 81 90
a IS; family, IS 5095 20; choice patent
75G7 80.
FRUITS. - Bananas, none in market.
Lemons, stock ample; demand very good:
Messina. So 75f4 90 per box. Oranges, Mes
sina. demand light, 81 75G5 90 per box.
Peaches, 81 O0(G2 90 per bushel.
FIsH.-This seasons catch now on the
market We quote full weights: Mack
erel-No. 3, half bbls., 81 5O(95 90; No. 2,
IS 5OCG6 90. Herring-No. !, 25c. scaled, soc. !;
cod, 7GlOc.
GRATN.-Corn: Market steady; demand
fair. We quote: White corn. job lots SEC.
carload lots S5c.; mixed corn, job lots
Soc: carload lots, 75c. Oats steady: good
demand We quote: Mixed oats, 52l5c.; car
load lots, 47c. Bran, 81 p. Meal, soc. Grist
per tWO-bushel sacks. 81 80.
HAY.-Marzet steady, with fair demand;
stock large. We quote job lots: Northern.
81 O5: Eastern. 81 10; Western, 81 10.
HIDES. WOOL. ETC.-Hidesi Market weak
receipts fair; dry flint. ~ l.: salted ll12c.
prices nominal and lrregufM-Prime about
sailed. 20c. Otter skins, SOC asa 90.
IRON.-Market firm; Swede 41z(g5c. re 1ned.
S5zc.
LARD.-The market quiet: in tierses and
tubs, S52(G5zc.; kegs. $50 so 10. tins, Sc.
LINE, CALCIEED PLASTER AND CEMENT
Alabama lump lime is IN fair demand and is
selling at 81 30 Der barrels Georgia. 81 so: al
cined plaster, S292 10 per Dbl; hair, 515C97c.
al IS; Portland cement, 50 1904 co.
LIQUoRs.-Fun stock: good dep1and: Bour-
. bon, 81 5o95 80; Rye 81 509e 90; Rectifed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09

Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
Aug S-FOrdg Office, S. f & w Rv, p Tuberdv
Lee Roy Myers, c Kolshorn q Bro, c A Dray-
ton, NJ A Baker, Herman, Lippman Bros
G r Goethe, Mcmillan Bros, Nj Ferst & Co,
Myers q Bros, Epstein Il Bro, H A Ulmo
Per Central Railroad, Aug S-Fordg Agt.
Jno Ii Hennessy, Herman 4 X, Haynes q E,
A Hun, Butler, c Seller, Ludden u b.
Z IL Carson. I p Bond, II Myers & Bros, III
kolshorn, Crawford & L, Palmer Bros, w d
Dixon, M Ferst & Co, Branch & G, F Devine
| Dasher y Co, A j Miller & Co, & A White
head, NJ Henderson, Baldwin & Co, Pea
cock. II Y Co, w G jackson, A II Champion
Southern Elk Co, Putzel & H, II DOrsett. NJ
NJ Heller Co, Order. LvJ Guilmartin & Co,
NJ Saver.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail
wav, Aug 8-Fordg Once, Peacock. II Il Co,
II Myers Bros, Mrs G Wise, Rieser & S, S
Stern St Epstein 4 ", Nj Y Henderson, J Ray,
Rutherford +, HOlcombe. g & Co, Geo V
Hecker Y Co, Lee Roy Myers, Bacon, j & Co
G W IIaslam, Dale, W h Co. r. b Reppard
Meinhard Bros & Co, McDonough Il B, Lud-
den ~ b, Hawkins & G, j S Collins & co, G NJ
Williams, w w Gordon & Co, Kennedy Il b,
Graham Il II, Baldwin & Co. c L Jones, Mer-
chants Nat Bank, d Bacon 4 Co, Walker,
i " Co, Ii Grant & Co, j p Williams & Co.
Garnett, S Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. s, nOon.-Cotton dull, with
a downward tendency; middling upiands.
3-l6d; middling Orleans, 63sd; sales 5000
bales, for speculation and export 800 bales;
receipts 5000 bales-American $500.
Futures: Uplands. low mlddiInG clause.
August and September delivery. S-64(9
7-64016 6-6id; Sentember and October, 6 S-64
as 7-64l16 6-6iG6 Gid; October and Novem-
Der, 5 62-64G5 6l-64d; November and Deem
Der. 81 sid; December and January, 57-64
as Solid; January and February, 5O-64d !;
September, 6 9-64G6 S-64d. Market fiat at the
decline.
The tenders Of deliveries at o-day's clear
ings amounted to 400 bales new docket and
g, 100 old docket. =
2 p. m.-saies to-day included 5000 bales
Of American.
Middling upland 61sd, middling Orleans
Futures: Uplands. low middling clause,
August delivery. 6-64d, buyers; August and
September, 6 6-64d, buyers; September and
October, 7-64d, sellers; October and No
Vember, 6l-64d, buyers; November and De-
cember, 5 57-64d, sellers; December and Janu-
ary. Solid, buyers; January and February,
57-64d, value; September, S-6id, value.
Market quiet at the decline.
400 p. MIXTURES: Uplands. low mid
ding clause, August delivery, Gold. sellers:
August and September, 6-64d, sellers; Sep
TENDER and October, 6-64d. sellers; October
and November, 6l-64d, buyers; November
and December,5 81 -64d. sellers; December and
January, 5 So 64d, value; January and Feb
ruary, 57-64d, value; September, 7-64d,
BUYERS. Market closed barely STEADY.
MANCHESTER. Aug. S.-ClOth holders, in or
der to effect sales, have had to give way.
Yarn is dull and somewhat irregular.
The Guardian, in its commercial article,
saws: ssThe market is quiet but steady. Oper-
ations have been on quite small scale. Buy
ers are careful and purchase only to supply
actual wants. There has been decided fall
in the prices of yarns; for home use they are
very nat, and the demand for export is poor"
NEw YORK, Aug. s, nOOn.-GottOA firm
middhng uplands 0 1865; midding Orleans
II l-l6e; sales 2, $50 bales.
Futures: Market steady, with sales as fol-
lows: August delivery, 10 15c; Septem Der,
10 63c: October, 10 SIC; November, 10 22ci
December. 10 24c: January. 10 SAC.
500 D. m.-Cotton closed steady; middling
uplands, 10 l3-l6c: middiing Orleans, IL lies;
sales 100 bales; net receipts 40 bales, gross IS.
Futures-Msrket barely steady, with sales
of $4,000 bales, as follows: August delivery,
10 77tdl0 79c; September, l067Gl0 Csc; October,
10 40Gl0 Ale; November, 10 2J(dl0 26c; Deem
Der. 10 25Gl0 27c; January, 10 36(0l0 SIC; Feb
ruary, 10 479l0 49c; March. 10 59Ql0 60c; April,
10 7lGlo Use; May, 10 s39lo $50,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09
A SHARK WHICH SHOT ITSELF.
How Wicked Wanderer of the Waves
Swallowed a Cartridge and Gave Up
the Ghost

How Wicked Wanderer of the Waves
Swallowed Cartridge and Gave Up
the Ghost.
Last Sunday Judge RiX and Charles
Dahl visited ''The Bridges" on a ducking
expedition, says the Alta California;, and
finding the sport bad deserted the gun for
the rod AID began paying attention to the
finny denizens of the tide-water sloughs
in that locality. Judge Rix's first catch
was two-foot shark, and noticing the
around the boat, Dahl rugged a shark
tackle out of bit of copper wire and
hay rope. With the inside of a sandwich
for bait, he speedily fastened a man-eater
some five feet in length, and after a hard
struggle managed to land him in the boat
Judge RiX weighs 300 and Dahl 175 pounds,
and when to this weight was added guns,
game-bags and other accOutrements and
a very lively piece of fish meat, the bur-
den for light shooting boat was a trife
pTepOnderOus.
His sharkship's first play was to chew
up rowlOck. A second later he had full
possession of the boat, in which he floun-
dered about until he got DahPs cartridge
belt between his jaws. He tempered with
it for fully a minute before the event OF
his life transpired. Then his jaws closed
convulsively on a cartridge in such a
manner that one tooth caught the percus-
sion cap and exploded it. A small hand
full of No. shot traversed the sharks in
nards and came out at his back, killing
him instantly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09
parhrr's gnttir.
Where the Fire is Out.
Magic no More a Mystery-Seen from
Across the World.

''Haroun of Aleppo," said Sir Philip Derval,
''had mastered every secret in nature which
the nobler magic seeks to fathom. He dis
covered that the true art of healing is to as
sist Nature to throw OF the disease-to sum-
mon, as it were, the whole system to eject the
enemy that has fastened on a part. His pro-
cesses all included the refrigeration of the
principle of life"
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated
the practice Of the best physicians of to-day.
What life itself is, nobody knew then-nobody
knows now. But we have learned something
OF the reasons why the mysterious tide rises
and falls. Provided the great organs of the
body are not irreparably DESTROYED. medical
science can always relieve, and often save
let no reputable physician now adheres to
the barbarous and stupid processes of deple-
ton, such as bleeding, by which il was at
tempted to cure disease by reducing the pa
TENTS ability to resist 1t. Now -a-days we do
not tear down the fort TO help the garrison
we strengthen it.
In this intelligent and benefcent work, it is
conceded that PARKER'S TONIC leads all
other medicines. As an invigOrant 1t acts
Immediately and powerfully upon the circU-
latlon and the organs OF digestion, thus giving
Nature the assistance she calls for. 1t follows
that all ailments of the stomach kidneys and
liver are at once relieved or cured. No other
preparation embOdies the same qualities or
produces similar results. 1t is delicious to use,
and the best known anti-intoXicant. Price
5Oc. and 81. HISCoX & Co., New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09

Tybee, Aug s, 7:45 p m-Passed out, steam
ship City OF Augusta, brig Ornen Nor.
Arrived and anchored at Tvbee wharf. L 5
revenue cutter Hugh Mccullough.
Wind SW, light: fair.
New York, Aug 6-Arrived, schr Tom VIII
lams, RulOn, Brunswick, Ca.
Cleared, brig John Brightman, Yeaton,
Fernandina, ana sailed.
Sailed, schr George R Congdon, George
town.
Conway, Aug 5-Arrived, bark Battaglia
Utah, CampOdOnicO, Darien, Ga.
st Jago, July 2l-Arriyed. scbr Matilda
Brooks, Perry, Savannah.
Baltimore, Aug CARVED scbr Annie c
Grace, Grace, Beaufort. 5 c.
Cleared, schr J Taylor, Mumford, Fernan-
Bull River, &, Aug 5-Sailed. steamship
Ihorn, Holmes (Br), Holmes, United King
dom.
Key West, Aug 6-Arrivsd. schr Emma 1,
Low, Russell, TruxillO.
Sailed, schr Fearless (Br), Malone. Nassau.
Pensacola, Aug 6-Cleared, schr Jennie
Lockwood, Poland, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Aug 6-ArriYed, schrs B G
Terry Moore, Fernandlna; John w Hall Jr,
Mason, Georgetown, 5 c.
Smiths Mills, S c, Aug 2-Arriyed, schr
Watchful, Calhoun, PHILADELPHIA.
Sailed, schr Nathaniel Lank, Supple, Balti-
more.
Vineyard Haven, Aug 5-SaiIed. schr Jos
Hay, Palatka.
Fernandina, Aug 6-Arrived, steamship
State of Texas, Risk, New York
Darlen, Aug ARRIVED, bark Mary Jane
Ger, Understands, Tenerihe
Cleared 9Th, bark Statfa (Br), Pohlens,
Queenstown.
New York, Aug S-Arrlved, Hammon1a,
City OF Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09

( AND AFTER SUNDAY. JULY -
~ lSsA. Passenger Trains Ga TIA tssd VA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09
PASSENGERS.

Y ork-Capt q A Mercer, Miss n Bolts, Mrs II
i Bolts, Mrs j NJ Ives, Mrs A NJ Davis, Miss
Matte Horlbech, Master Henry HOrbech,
Mrs b ii Horlbech, Il q Fell, Mrs NJ A Holden
doe, b Harm, ID Greenfield, Miss NJ Carlos,
Peter F Foye, John Duffy, j B Killourhy, Miss
Josephine Clohessey, Mrs David Clohessey
and infant, DIR Carlisle Terry and wife. Julian
tevant, Mrs NJ l. Pope, c III Smith and wife
Mrs Curtis, l. Davis, Mrs w l. Baldwin,
Rev Father CLARK, Miss Octavia Chavis, Mrs
wife, Bernard Franklin, Arthur w Clark, Mrs
w Bunting, Mrs VIM Batty, w S Welch
Vincent Keller, w A Davis, Miss Belle Abell
and Steerage,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON. Aug. s, noon.-Consols, 100 5-l6 for
money; 100 7-l6 for account.
NEW DIRK. Aug S. noOn.-StOcks opened
steadier. Money, 1@2 per cent. Exchange
long, "a S2AG4 S21z; short, 81 S419G4 $40.
state bonds dull. Government bonds firmer.
$500 p. m.-Excnange, 81 S21%. Money, ~
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances Gold, 1922, :
590,OC0: currency, 3d. 900. Government
bonds 1irmer; four per cents, 1872; three per
cents, leo. State bonds steady.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange opened
heavy and lower on reports of selling for for
eign account. The decline in prices ranged
from p to 81 per cent. The weakness of the
market led to free sales for short account. The
offerings, however, were light, and they cue
ceeded in acquiring but little stock on tile way
up. The market closed strong at or near the
highest point of the day. Sales 347, 600 shares,
the market ciOsiDg at the following quota
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09

SAVANNAH. Aug. 5, 1854.
WEEKLY RKPORT.
GENERAL REMARKs.-The general jObbing
distribution was very active for the past
week. The fall trade is now considered fairly
well opened mp with all the wholesale deal
ers. and the movement was quite large
Il well a. satisfactory. NOtwithstand-
ing the continued tightness Of money, the
majority Of business men generally
seem % take a very hopeful view
nj the situation and express a fair degree Of
confidence in the future. Faith has been
stimulated not SO much by the recent heavy
demands as by the favorable condition Of the
coming crops, the adyices from which con-
tiDue very satisfactory. The demand in the dry
goods iobbiug trade was principally through
Jrummers and not by personal selection as
VET. There was very active demand for
5sItand smoked meats and provisions and sales
were very heavy on an advancing market.
rr other departments the demand was quite
steady. but there was some complaint OF col
;srtious being slow. which were no doubt IN
fueuced by the money market. The security
market was quiet, and. with the exception OF
Central Railroad stock. all securities were
neglected. Central stock was quite strong
with AN active demand and nothing Offering.
For the conditions and quotations OF the diff
e.reut markets see another column.
NAVAL sroRES.-There was fairly active
movement iu spirits turpentine, with fur
tbar break in values. and altogether through
out the week the market was rather easy
than otherwise. It closed to-day barely
steady with prices of fully lc. from those of
the opening OF the week. The total sales for
the week were over 1900 casks. Resin
There was a pretty active market for
the entire week. while prices held firmly, and
Do some cases higher, particularly for pales,
which, 90 the close to-day, showed an advance
90 III qG25c. The sales for the week aggrc-
gated some $1,000 barrels. In another column
viii be found a weekly comparative table Of
receipts and exports from April 10 date, and
for the same time last year. showing the stocks
ON hand and on shipbOard not cleared, tOge-
Their with the official closing quotations.
COTTOS.-There is little OF interest TO note
Iu relation TO cotton \ quiet and nominal
tone prevailed. and the only feature about IL
worthy of note was the arrival OF two bales of
the new crop, both OF which graded unsatis-
factory and sold at 10 cents. There was not a
sale throughout the week, and prices con-
tinued without change. The following are
the official closing quotations Of the Cotton
Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09

CHARLESTON, Aug. S.-Marlzet quiet; fair,
53s9518c; good, 55sc; prime, 534G6c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S.-Market steady;
fair, 53s9515c; good, 512955sc; prime, $40
SIC.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Market steady; fair,
526455sc; good, 53z0l6c; prime. 614(Q61ac.