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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1874.
The Moraine News has the largest city
f-nd mall circulation of any paper pub-
1 •'thed in Savannah.
©ommerrial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT-
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, - )
Savannah, September IT, 1ST4. /
General Remarks.—During the week we note
ti very perceptible revival in all branches of trade,
a ad the merchants generally have appeared to be
futhused with the hope of prosperous days again.
1 c is with pleasure we mark the increased num-
l er of interior merchants in the city. an.evidence
t.f the growing appreciation of the advantages of
i'avauuah as a market. The lines of goods are
1 ill and varied, and the inducements offered by
t ur merchants are as liberal as could be desired.
2 .'xpericnce has demonstrated that this is not mere
assertion, and the sagacious country merchant,
I aalizing the benefit of saving time and traveling
«xpenscs, besides additional freight, considers
Ms interests are advanced by trading nearer
home.
Cotton.—The sales and receipts have been
heavy during.the week, and the market lias been
' cry active, possibly more so than is usual at this
«tage of the season. However, owing to a wcak-
i ess in the controlling market, prices for lower
1 rodes have declined about #c. To-day the mar-
J :et has been quiet but steady, with a good de
mand. The offerings have beeu plentiful and of
rood quality, bnt buyers were compelled to pay
lull prices for all they took.
The market closed steady at for
Middling . 15
Low Middling 14#
Good Ordinary 13#
The amount of the cotton crop of 1873-74. as
figured up by the New York Financial Chronicle,
which lias failed to come to hand yet, was an-
iiouucctl by telegraph to the Cotton Exchange yes-
I jrday and published in the Morning News, as
4,185,534 bales, being the largest crop grown since
3 3(55, save one, say 1870-7!, which amounted to
4,352,317 bales. This is about one hundred
thousand bales larger than was generally ex
pected, the common opinion, it appears, being
not over 4,100,000 bales; and as the receipts at
Hie jioi'ts were less than 3,800,000, it would
rive for overland and Southern consumption
uhout 400,000 hales, an amount much in ex-
«:ess of last year, which was put down at 141,500
bales for the former and 150,000 bales for the
latter, or less than 300,000 bales for both.
The receipts at all the porta thus far for this
Week amount to 22,051 bales. Per week endiii"
Friday, 11th inst., they were 15,183 bales.
The receipts of cottou at this port for the past
Week, from till sources, have been 8.477 bales
upland and 2 bales sea island, against 6,711 bales
Upland and 4 bales sea island for the correspond
ing date last year.
The exports for the week have been 5,S79 bales
upland, moving as follows: To New York, 4,351
bales upland; to Philadelphia, 261 bales upland;
to Boston, 326 bales upland; to Baltimore, 941
bales uplaud.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central Railroad, 4,76S bales upland;
island; per carts. &c., 97 bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
yesterday was 8,074 hales upland and 105 bales
»ca island, against 4,976 bales uplaud and M2
bales sea island for the corresponding date last
yea-.
Sea Island.—There is nothing doing iu the
long staple yet, and probably will not be for a
month to come, as the receipts have been very
small, being only 10 bales.
Comparative Statemeut of Receipts and Stocks
of Cotton at the Following Places, to Latest
Dates
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STOCK OP COTTON IN INTERIOR TOWNS AT THE
DATES ANNEXED, AND NOT INCLUDED IN THE
RECEIPTS.
, Scptcmljer 11 4,964
Augusta, September 11 4,964
Columbus, September 11 605
Macon, September 11 **£80
Montgomery, September 11
Selma, September 11 ......
Memphis, September 11.... . — -. <M>19
Nashville, September 11 3,242
Tota 1 , old ‘ • 18,457
Shreveport, September 11 475
Atlanta, September 11 419
St.'Louis, September 11 2,131
Cincinnati, September 11 .
Total, new.
8,625
Total, all •••••jli”
Visibu. Supply op ‘Cottou’as Hade ur by
Cable and Teleubactl—Below \re give onr
CABLE AHU A IO.XMUA1IU " =*• - *
table of visible supply, as made ^ b ££*klc_S3
telem-anb for the Financial and Commercial
aSa to Sep. n. The continental stocks arc
Sic figures o£ P last Satnrday, bnt the totals for
Great Britain and the stock afloat for the conti
nent arc this week’s retains, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence to
make the totals the complete figures for (Sep. 1»
we add the item of exports from the United
States,inclnding in It the exports of Friday only:
Stock at Liverpool fH’SSS M0»0
Stock at London 111,000 200,250
Total Great Britain Btock....
Stock at Havre
Stock at Marseilles..
. Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Hamburg V
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at other contin’tal ports.
952,000
179,750
14,000
5S.000
25.750
44.500
95,250
23.750
10.500
35,000
937,250
128,500
12.750
39,000
.32,000
46,000
98.750
29,000
27,000
07,000
Total continental stocks. ... 486,500 480,000
Tota! European stocks 1,4^500 1,417,250
India cotton afloat for Europe. 330,000 290,500
"““cotton afloat for Eu- ^ ^
44,000 40,000
Stock inUnited States ports:.. 95,561 65.96S
Stock in United States interior -
United States exports to-day... . ..... 1 »°°°
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton
in sight to date of 93,426 bales as compared with
the same date of 1878. and a deartaee of 91.616
bales aa compared with the corresponding date
of 1872.
QUOTATIONS FffRSISBBD BY JAX%8 HUN
TER* BROKER* 110 BRYAN STREET,
SA VANN AH, GA.
FINANCIAL.
Monet Market.—Our market, as far as the
banks and bankers go, is still stringent; in fact,
so much so that drawers have to send their ster
ling to New York for sale and draw sight drafts
for same. Rates as usnal. We hope that the
gentlemen representing Brown Bros «fc Co.. Dun
can, Sherman & Co., and Morton, Bliss & Co.,
will ere long commence operations, and if neces
sary import the currency from New York and re
lieve the business community so that a good sight
check will not go begging.
Domestic Exchange.—The Banks and Bankers
are buying sight drafts at per ct. discount
and selling checks at*# per cent, discountto par,
according to amount. _ ...
Sterling Exchange.—Sixty Day Bills, with
Bills Lading attached, buying at $5 26, nominal.
Sight checks on London, jC5@£100, selling at ^50.
Gold.—Buying by Brokers at 109& @ 109J£;
8el SiLVER.—IJuyinff 1 by Brokers at lf3; selling
at 106.
Securities—Continue dull and quiet with very
little inquiry.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
73 @
Totals
Of the above, the
descriptions are as foil
...1,953,518 1,860.092
' * —rican and other
Liverpool stock.
Continental stock.....
American afloat to x "
United States stock.... - -- --
United States interior stocks.
1S74. 1S73.
314,000 257,000
-) 199,000
8S ®
@
@
©
@
State Bonds—
Georgia 6 V ct.cou-
pons,Feband Aug,
maturity 1875 and
1SS6
Georgia m’tg’g on
W.&A.K.R.re£lr,
7 ^ ct,coupons Jan
and July, matur
ity 1S86
Georgia m’tg’e on
W. &A.R.K,end.
Bullock; 7 ^ ct,
coupons Jan. and
J lily, maturity 18SG 85
Georgia 8 y ct cou
pons Apr’l and Oct,
maturity 1876 to
1887 101
City Bonds—
Atlanta 8^ct July
coupon, due 1893.. 82
Augusta 7 ^ ct
Nov. coupon S-2
Columbus T ct
Nov. coupous 66
Macon 7 3? ct Oct.
coupons
Savannah Ti? ct..
coupons Jan. ancl
July, maturity 1SS0»S3 @
Savannah 7 ^ ct,
coupons Jan. and
Julv,maturity 1902
and 1903 S0#@
Savannah 7 y ct,
coupons May and
Nov, maturity 1900 S3
Savannah 7 ct,
coupons June and
Dec.,matur. 1S38.. 82
Railroad Bonds—
Atlantic & Gull 1st
m’tg’e sect’l 7 3£ct,
coupons Jan. and
July, maturity 18S1
’S5 and ’87 70
Atlantic & Gulf 1st
m’tg’e consTd 7
ct, coupons Jan.
and July, matur
ity 1897....1 58 ©
Atlantic & Gulf
eu. city Savannah
7 %? ct, coupons
Jan. and July, ma
turity 1879 72 @
Central 1st m’tg’e
7 ^ ct, coupons
Mar. and Sept,ma
turity 1875 93 ©
Central consolid’d
m’tg’e 7 <[? ct, cou
pons Jan and July,
maturity 1S33 S3X@
Macon & Bruns-
lst mtge, end. by
State Ua, 7 1? ct
coupons Jan. and
July, matur’y 1889 73 @
Southwestern 7 t?
ct, quarterly coups
due, 1S76 to 18S2,
Oct coups 85 ©
Western Alabama
2d m’tg’e end. 8 3?
ct, coupons April
and Oct, maturity
IS90 74 @
Railroad Stocks—
Atlantic & Gulf
Common 2 @
Augusta & Savan
nah 7 ct., guar
anteed 79 @
Central Common. 58 (a
Georgia Common. 78 ©
Southwestern 7
ct, guaranteed... @
Bank Stocks—
Merchants 104 @
Southern 95 @
Savannah Bank &
Trust Co 70 ©
ASKED. SALES.
91 @
88 ©
104 ©
86 ©
74
85 @
S2X®
62#
82©S4
76 @
GO @
S5><®
87 @
7S @
60 @57X»b8©59
78 @
106
100
fair
^ates exp’ts to-day....
Total American bales. • • • • •
Total East India.
Visible
supply, bales.
Apples.—Market fairly supplied, with
demand; selling at $3 00©4 00.
Bacon.—The market is firm with an upward
tendency, the demand is fair and the stock small.
Wcquote: Clear rib sides, 16 cents; shoulders,
12 ceuts, scarce; dry salted Bides and bellies,
15 cts; hams S. C. in canvas, 18c
Bagging and Ties.—-Market firm and supply
suflicient for the demand. We quote: Domestic
brands, 14X@l5c at wholesale, and 15 cents at
retail; Gunny, nominal. Iron Ties 8©S>£c.
Butter and Lard.—Butter firm; Western, 28©
30c; Goshen, 36©3Sc; Gilt Edge, 40©41c. Lard
firm; in tierces 1G©16*£c; tubs 17 cents.
Cheese—The market poorly supplied with a
good demand. We quote: Extra cream, 17 cents;
factory, 15c; State, 15c.
Coffee.—-Market advanced. Fair) to prime Rio
is quoted at lS@22c; Old Government Java, 30©
31 cents.
Dry Goods.—The Stock is full and the demand
brisk. We quote prints at 5@10c; Georgia
brown shirting, 7©7Xc, % do SJ£@9Xc; 4-4
brown sheeting, 10@llc; white osnaburgs, 12X@
15c; striped do. 13c; Georgia fancy stripes, 11©
I2%c, for fight, dark 13%c; checks 12Xc; Northern
checks 10@12Xc; yams $1 30©1 35, best makes;
brown drillings 11# © 14c; Georgia kerseys, best
makes, 20©42#c.
Eggs.—Stock very light with a fair demand.
We quote 22@24c per dozen at wholesale, and
30c at retail. •
Flour.—Supply very large and market quiet;
prices weak. We quote: Northern and West
ern, superfine, $5 00©G 00; extra $6 50 © 7 00;
family $7 50@S 50; extra family $8 00@S 50; fancy
$9 50©10 00.
Grain.—Com—Stock good and demand fair.
Wc quote: White $1 13@1 15; mixed or yellow
$1 10@1 12. Oats, 73@S0c.
Day.—Market well supplied; demand light; East
ern at $1 25© 1 40 wholesale, $1 60@1 70 at re
tail. Northern. $1 25© l SOretail, $1 10©1 15 whole
sale. Western, $125 ©150 at retail, wholesale
fl 10©1 15.
Hides, Wool, &c.—The demand for these arti
cles continue good and prices firm. We quote:
Dry Flint, 15# cts; dry Baited, .11#@13# cts: deer
skins, 31 cts; wax. 27@2Sc; wool, 35@35Xc; burry
wool, 15@28c; tallow, 6©7c; otter skips, 50c@
$2 00, according to quality.
Liquors.—We note no change in the liquor
market. The stock on hand is large, and the
demand moderate. We quote: imitation Robert
son county, $250; Pure Robertson county, Tennes
see, $4 50@5 00; Gibbon’s X, $2 05; XX, $215;XXX,
$2 25; old Bourbon, $1 50@5 50; Nectar, 1840,
$3 75; old family do., $4 CO; pure old rye, $5 25;
Gibson’s cabinet $5 00; Western, strictly rec
tified, $1 10@1 25; old Monongahela, $1 50@1 75;
Sherry, $2 00©7 00. Ales unchanged, and in
good demand.
Lore, Calcined Plaster, and Cement—Ala
bama lump lime iu good demaud at $1 C0@ 1 75 per
bbl; common $150; Rockland $1 50; Calcined Plas
ter $3 25 per barrel; Hair 7c; Roscndale Cement
$2 30
Lemons.—Stock light find demand moderate at
$10 00©l2 00 per box.
Naval Stores.—Receipts arc fight, with a good
ied) at
demand. We qnote rosin (strained) at $1 75© 1 80;
$6 50l Spirits turpentine — kerosene pack
ages, 30 cents; whisky packages, 30 cents; New
York barrels (or regulars) 30c. Tar, $2 00@3 00.
RECEIPTS OF NAVAL STORES AT THE PORT OF SA
VANNAH FROM SEPTEMBER 1ST TO DATE.
IM>*JN. SPIRITS.
Central Railroad 90 15
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad.... 1,420 432
Savannah & Charleston R. K. 50 4S
Augusta boats 310 48
Total : 1,890 543
Nails.—Stock full. We quote lOd to 60d, $4 20
per keg; 8d, $4 45; Gd, $4 70; 4d and 5d, $4 95;
3d. $3 70© 7 20.
Oats.—Stock small, demand moderate. We
quote: 73©80cper bushel.
Onions—Northern—Red. $3 75©4 25 per bbl;
Bermuda, none in the market.
Poultry.—Poultry is in good demand; market
fairly supplied. Fowls are selling at 70©S0 cents
for full grown per pair; half grown, 50©
65 cents per pair; small 35@45c. per pair; geese
sell at $1 10@115 per pair by the dozen pairs;
turkeys $1 25©2 25 per pan. The above are
wholesale figures; retail prices are 5 to 10 per
cent, higher. Small stockvmeet with ready sole.
PoTATOEs.-Market fairly supplied with a moder
ate demand, and sell at $3 00©3 25 per bbl. for
prime. Sweet Potatoes — market firm and de
mand good; selling at 90c©$l 00 per bushel.
^ Rice.—The market continues moderately ac
tive with a fair inquiry. Wc quote: Common, 7
®7#c; Fair, 7#c; Good, 7*£©Sc.
EXPORTS OF RICE AND NAVAL STORES FROM THE
PORT OF SAVANNAH FROM SEPT. 1ST TO DATE.
PORK. RICE. ROSIN. SPIRITS.
New York 1,267 90
Boston 5 146 47
Philadelphia 441 129
Total 5 1,854 266
Shingles.—Cypress—The stock is good with no
demand. We quote: Patent machine rived and
planed, extra No. 1,21 inches, $8; No. 2, $T; No.
3, $6; No. 4, $5; No. 5, $3 50; plain sawed. No.
1» $5; No. 2, $1 00; common rim, hand rived,
21 inches, $3 50©4 00; sawed pine shingles $3 00
©400.
. Timber.—The arrivals for the past week have
been very small with little doing. We quote.
Mill timber $4 00© 9 00
Shipping timber
TOO to 800 feet average 8 50@11 so
800 to 900 «« g 50@12 00
900 to 1.000 u lo 50© 13 50
Difficult sizes ; 22 00@25 00
Flooring boards is 00®21 00
Ship staff.... 20 00®23 00
EXPORTS OF TIMBER AND LUMBER FROM THE PORT
OF SAVANNAH PROM SEPT. 1ST TO DATE.
COASTWISE. TIMBER. LUMBER
New York .200,819
Philadelphia 149,000
Boston 224,166
Baltimore 61,000
Providence 230,907
Total Coastwise..
FOREIGN.
Barcelona.
288,615
Total Foreign...
238,615
1,154,507
Grand Total. •
Freights by Steam.
OTTON—
Liverpool via New York.. Ib.. 7-16d.
New York #, S. L #c.
Boston ^ lb.. © %
Philadelphia ^ lb.. — #
Baltimore ..13 lb.. —
Providence y fi,.. @ #
„ ^ By Sail.
Rice—New York cask $1 50
Philadelphia “ 1 50
“ 1 60
“ 2 60
“ 2 80
Luxbzb—1
generally nomlni
$r 50©9 00;-to B
to Chesapeake, $6 50 © $7 00; to ___
$7 00 iT 50.' The rates for timber are from:
to 2 00 higher than lumber rates; to the
West Indies and windward, $9 Ou © 10 00.
Timber to United Kingdom 47s Cd orders, 45s di
rect port.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah. September 1C, 4P.M. f
Cotton.—The market was quiet but steady,
with-a good demand, and although offerings were
plentiful and of good quality, buyers have been
compelled to pay full prices for what they took.
Sales for the day S12 boles. Wc quote:
Good Middling 15#©—
Middling 15 ©—
Low Middling 145'®--
Good Ordinary 13Ji®—
Ordinary 12 ©—
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. lst„lS74.... 116 4,463
Received to-day 2,165
Received previously 10 11,651
Total..
Exported to-day
Exported previously..
Total.
Deer
Goat
?lb
a piece
@ 35
10© 15
25©1 25
Sheep
a pioce
Otter
apiece
50@2 50
Mink
a piece
25© 75
Fox
a piece
10© 15
Raccoon
. a piece
10© 15
Beeswax
W lb
27©
Tallow
3? Ib
G@
Wool, unwashed, free of burrs. ^ lb 35 <3 35#
Wool, burry y lb 15 ©25
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Amber Western $1 23©1 25. Com firm and
scarce; White Southern dull; Yellow Southern
at 95©9Cc; Western Mixed at 90©92c. Oats
dull; Southern 62c; Western Mixed 5S©60c;
Western White 61@G2c. Rye dull at 92®96c.
Hay dull; Maryland and Pennsylvania $17@$19.
Pork $23 50® 24 00. Bulk meats; shoulders 9#c;
clear ribs 13#c; clear sides 14#c. Bacon active
and strong; shoulders at 11 cents; dear ribs
and sides 15#©16c. Sugar-cured hams dull 14
f rlSc. Lard dull and heavy at 12#©15c. Western
utter dull and firm; Choice 25®26c. Coffee
firmer at 16#@19#c. Whisky lower. Sugar
strong and active at 10#c.
New ORLEANs.September ll.r^FUrar dosed dull;
Doable extra $5 50®6 50; Treble extra $6 50®6 57.
Com quiet at 95©97c for Ydlow Mixed; 97#c
for Yellow; 9Sc©Sl 00 for White. Oats easier
at 60©61c. Bran dull at $1 20. Hay dull and easier;
Prime $23©25; Choice $27 00. Pork scarce and
firmer at $26 00©26 50. Diy salted meats firmer;
shoulders 10c. Bacon firm,* higher and scarce;
shoulders ll#c*. dear rib l6#c; dear sides 17#c.
Hama at 15©l6c. Lard firmer; tierce 16#c; keg
17c. Sugar closed with a speculative demand;
fair to fully fair 9®9#c. Molasses—none in
market. Whisky firmer at $1 05 for Louisiana;
$1 04©1 08 for Western. Coffee quiet; fair to
prime 16@19#c. Com meal scarce ard held at
$425.
St. Louis, September 17.—Flour closed quiet
126 17,679
1,1
21 8,005
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 105 8,0*4
Financial.—Sterling exchange, 5 26, nominal;
New York sight exchange buying nominally at
per cent, discount and selling at /« per «•
discount to par. Gold buying at 109# 109# and
selling at 110#@lll.
Bacon—Market very Arm. We quote: Clear rib
s des, 16 cents: shoulders. 12 cents; dry salted
si ies and bellies 15 ceuts; hams, sugar cured,
in canvas, IS cents.
Flour.—Northern and Western superfine, $5 00
©6 00* extra, $6 50@T 00; family, $f 50@S 50;
extra family, $S 00®9 00; fancy, $9 00©10 00.
Gra in.—Com—We quote white at $1 13©1 15
per bushel; mixed, $110@112. Oats—demand fair
it 73 a SO cts.
IIay.—We quote Northern $110® 1,15 at whole-
s Ue and $1 25® 1 50 at retail; Eastern $1 30©145
at wholesale and $1 60©1 70 at retail; Western
$1 10® ’ 15 at wholesale and $1 25®1 50 at retaiL
Hides.—Dry Flint, 15#c; dry salted, 11#@13#
cents; deer skins, 3cl; wax, 27@23 cents; wool,
35©35# cents; burry wool, 15@2S cents; tallow,
6@7 cents.
JWmitafl guMUgeare.
Lard—Firm; in tierces, 16®16#c;' tubs and
kegs, 17c.
Naval Stores.—We quote: Strained rosin $175
@1 SO; No. 2, $L S5®2 00; low No. 1, $2 35®2 50;
No. 1, $3 50; extra No. 1,$4 00; low pale,$4 50@415;
pale, $5 50; extra pale, $6 00; window glass, $6 50.
Spirits turpentine—Kerosene packages, 30 ceuts;
whiskey packages. 3;> cents.; New York barrels
(or regular) 30c. Tar, $2 00@3 00.
Rice.—The market continues moderately active
with fair inquiry. We quote: Common, 7®7#c;
Fair, 7#c; Good, 7#®Sc.
. Freights.—Cotton to Liverpool via New York
ay steam dull at 7-1'id; to New York #c, upland;
# sea island; o Philadelphia #c, upland; to
Boston #c, upland; to Provid uce, #c. Lum
ber to United Kingdom 47s Gd orders. 45s direct
port.
Lumber.—Freight^ by sail dull and quotations
generally nomina*. To New York and Sound
ports, $7 50@9 00; to Boston and eastward, $3 00
©9 00 ; to Chesapeake, $6 50©7 00; to Phila
delphia, $7 00® 7 50. The rates for timber are
from $ l 50 to $2 00 higher than lumber rates; to
the West Indies and windward, $9 00@10 00.
Timber to the United Kingdom, 47s 6d orders,
45s direct port.
Sailed Yesterday.
CORRECTED BY
H. MYERS & BROTHERS,
commission merchants and wholesale deal
ers IN TOBACCO, SEQARS, HIDES, ETC., 8AVAN-
HAH.
Hides—
Dry Flint 3? lb 16 ©
Dry Salt ^ lb 14 @
Butcher salted “V lb 12 ©
Skins—
Financial.
London, September 17. Noon.—Consols 92#©
92#. Erie 34#©34#. Bank rate 3 per cent, dis
count. Street rale 7-16 per cent, below bank
rate.
Paris. September 17. Noon.—Rentes 63f 55c.
New York, September 17, Noon.—Money dull
at 2 per cent. Gold opened at 109#. Sterling
Exchange—long $4 S4#; short $4 87. Govern
ments dull. State bonds quiet and nominal. Stocks
dull and unsettled.
New York. September 17, Evening.—Money
easy at 2®2# per cent. Sterling Exchange steady
at $4 50. Gold closed quiet ancl nominal. Gov
ernments dnll and strong. State bonds quiet but
nominal.
New Orleans. September 17.—Gold 109#. Ex
change—New York Sight # per cent, premium.
Sterling $5 33.
Cotton.
Liverpool. September 17, Noon.—Cotton open
ed steady; Uplands, 8d; Orleans S#d.
Sales 15,000 bales, including 3,000 bales for
speculation and export.
Sales yesterday were 20,000 bales, 5,000 of which
were sold after the regular elosc.
Sales on basis middling Uplands, nothing be
low good ordinary, deliverable in September, 7#d.
Sales of shipments of new crop on a basis of
middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary,
Sd.
Later.—Sales to-day include 7,300 bales of
American.
Sales on basis middling Uplands, nothing be
low good ordinary, deliverable in September,
7 13-iGd.
Sales of shipments of new crop on a basis of
middling Uplands, nothing below good ordinary
S 1-lGd.
Liverpool, September 17. Evening.—5 r. k.—
Sales on a basis of middling and uplands,
nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in
September, 7#d.
Sales on a basis of middling Orleans, nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable in September,
8 3-lGd.
Sales of shipments of new crop on basis of
middling Orleans, nothing below low middling,
8 3-16d.
The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester
closed quiet and unchanged.
New York, September 17, Noon.—Cotton open
ed weak; sales 4G6 bales; Uplands, lG#c; Orleans,
17#c.
Futures opened quiet and steady as follows:
September, 15 9-l6®15 11-lCc; October, 15#®
15 7-lGc; November, 15#©15 7-lGc; December,
15#©15 9-16c. *
New York, September 17, Evening.—Cotton—
Net receipts G5 bales; gross receipts 3.106 bales.
Futures closed barely steady, with sales of
12,300 bales as follows: September, 15 5-16c; Oc
tober, 15 5-15c; November, 15 5-16® 1511-32c; De
cember, 15 3-32©15 7-16c; January, 1875,15 7-32®
15 9-16c; February, 15 27-32c; March, 16#©16 3-16;
April, 16 7-16®16#c; May, 16#c.
Cotton closed weak and irregular; sales 842
bales at 16#@16#c.
Galveston,September 17—Cotton closed steady
with a moderate demand; middling 15#c; low
middling 14#c; good ordinary 13#c; net receipts
358 bales: gross'receipts 380 bales; exports coast
wise — bales; sales 405 bales; stock oh hand 8,977
bales.
Baltimore. September 17.—Cotton'dosed dull;
middling 16#c; low middling 15#c; good ordinary
14#c; gross receipts 991 bales; exports to Great
Britain 200 bale*; coastwise 20 bales: sales 25
bales; soles to spinners 00 bales; stobk on hand
928 bales.
New Orleans. September 17.—Cotton dosed
quiet; middling 15#c; low middling 15#c; good
ordinary 14#c; net receipts 1,261 boles; gross re
ceipts 1,333 bales; exports coastwise boles;
sales 300 bales; sales last evening 100 bales; stock
on hand bales.
Wilmington, September 17. — Cotton quiet;
middling 15#c; low middling 14#c; good ordi
nary 13#c; net receipts 20 boles; exports coast
wise 53 bales; sales 36 bales; stock on hand —
bales.
Mobile, September 17.—Cotton dosed quiet and.
weak; middling 15c; lo>v middling 14#c; good
ordinary 13#c; net receipts 340 bales: exports
coastwise 59 bales; sales 50 boles; stock on hand
bales.
Memphis. September 17.—Cotton closed steady
and in’fair demand; middling 15#c; low mid
dling I5#c; receipts 561 bales; shipments 297
bales; stock on hand —r- bales.
Norfolk, September 17.—Cotton dosed dnll
and quiet; middling 15c; net receipts 468 bales;
exports coastwise 563 bales; sales 9 bales; stock
on hand — bales.
Charleston, September 17.—Cotton dosed
easier; middling at 15c; low middling 14#c;
gobd ordinary 14#c; net receipts 40 bales: ex
ports coastwise G5 bales; sales 300 bales; stock on
hand — bales.
Boston, September 17.—Cotton dosed dull and
quiet; low middling 17®lT#c; net receipts 824
bales; gross receipts 824 bales: exports to Great
Britain — bales; sales 150 bales; stock on hand
S,000 bales.
Philadelphia, September 17.— Cotton dull;
middling 17c; low middling 15c; good ordinary
14#c; net receipts — bales; gross receipts 266
bales.
Augusta, September 17.—Cotton dosed quiet;
middling 15#c; net receipts 369 bales; sales 285
bales; stock bales.
Provisions* Groceries* dee.
Liverpool. September 17. Noon.—Breadstuffs
quiet Beef 95s. "Lard 64s 3d. Wheat Sail d@9s
7d for Red Western Spring. Com 46s. Tallow
40s 6d
Liverpool. September 17—Turpentine at 25s.
Common rosin 6a 3d. Com 36s 3d. Lard 66s
Gd. Bacon 54s for long dear middles. •
London, September 17.—Tallow 41s 6d@4.s 9d.
Common kosin 6s 3d@6s Cd. Turpentine 24s 6d
©24s 9d. Sngar afloat 26s®2f s Gd. on the spot 25s
3d®25s Gd. ,
New York, September 17. Noon.—Flour opened
quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and heavy.
Com dull aud heavy. Pork quiet at $24 25©
24 50 for mess. Lard quiet; steam 14#@15c.
Naval Stores—Turpentine steady at 33#c. Rosin
firm at $2 25©2 30 for strained. Freights opened
dull.
New York.SeDtember ll.Evening.—Flour dosed
quiet; fair demand for Southern brands; Com
mon to Fair Extra $5 25©6 10; Good to Choice
Extra $6 65®9 00. Wheat heavy and l@2c lower;
New Winter Red Western $119®1 23: old $120;
New Amber Tennessee $115®1 18; Minnesota
$1 23; New White Western $130®1 40; Amber Ill
inois $1 18; New White Kentucky $145. Com
dosed rather more active and excited at 94®9Gc
for Western Mixed in store; 95#@9fl for Western
Mixed afloat; 99c for White Western. Coffee
active and firmer; Rio sold at 15®20c gold.
Sugar a shade firmer and active: 8#©S#c for
Receipts.
Per steamer Katie, from Angusta and Landings
248 bales cotton, 110 bbls rosin, 16 bbls spirits
turpentine, and mdse. **
Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad. September 17—
780 bales cottou, 2 cars lumber. 2 cars wood, 6
cars cattle, 50 bbls rosin, 14 bbls potatoes, 25
bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, September 17, 1874.—
962 bales cotton, 17 hilcs'domestics, 149 sks cop
per ore, 182 bbls flour, 1 car lime, 50 bbls whisky,
2 carload stock, 46 sks flour; 4 bxs smoking to
bacco, 20 quarter bxs tobacco, 10 tes hams, 30
pkgs butter, 1 box clothing, 5 bales cotton pick
ings, 8 bbls dried fruit, 2 bxs b cases, 1-box cast
ings, 2 trunks, 30 bbls rosin, 3 cars lumber, 2
empty bbls, 2 cotton gins, 1 bale hides, and‘mdse.
Exports.
Per steamship Gen Barnes, for New York—
1,600 bales upland cotton, 4 bales domestics, 1
bale wool, 6 bales bides, 113 empty bbls, 2 steam
fire engines, 9,923 feet yellow pine lumber. 64
pkgs mdse.
Cons! cnees.
Per steamship Worcester, from Boston—C R R,
A & G R R, S & C R R, Brigham. H & Co, Bern-
hard & K, Branch & C, H P Bickford, Brunner
& F, J M Cooper & Co, Champion & F, Claghom
& C, Lieut J W Dillenback, M J Doyle, E E &
I Epstein & Bro, A Freidenbcrg & Co, Gomm &
' " le, NB ~
L, Gifford & G, F Hacmerle,
[ B Knapp, Max
Lindsa
Di L», 1U1UCI Ou V/U, Jit UU11I1UU, l)iua tv VU, .U1UL1.
S N Penficld, Rosenheim & Co, J B Reedy, C
Rollandin. Str Dictator, H-L Schreiner, Solomon
Bros, J Spanier, Thompson & W, Capt Trevett,
L T Whitcomb, M H Williams, J J Zelnicker.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and Landings
—Lawton, H & Co, Davant, W & Co, Jos Hull &
Co. Bates & C, D B Hull, E H Cohen. Jr, J W
Anderson’s & Co. W &.R Mclntire, G G Wilson,
J W Lathrop & Co, W F Gibson, Jno Bell, Jno
Dorscher, W H Stark & Co, Meyer. C & Co, Jno
H Ruwe, Einstein, E & Co, J F Brown & Co, P S
Jenkins, R Habersham, Son & Co, J L Villalonga,
L J Guilmartin & Co, K M Oppenlieimcr, Order,
D L Roberts & Co.
Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, September 17-
SchrefLer, H S Haines, K M Oppenhcimer, C R
R Agt, Holcombe, H & Co, W Cummings & Co.
M Jacobson, D C Bacon, J C Sandifoid, Mrs II.
Clark, Lillenthal & K, J » Turner. Agt, B S Kirk
As Co, MY Henderson, L J Guilmartin & Co,
Flannagan, A & Co, J W Anderson’s Sons, N A
Hardee’s Son & Co, W H Stark & Co, Groover, S
& Co, J W Lathrop & Co, Muir & D, W W Chi* •
holm, J L Villalonga, Hopkins & W, Bbit&McK,
Kirksey & S, J Hull & Co, J R Sheldon, Einstein.
E & Co, J Fmcgon & Co, Johnson & J.
Per Central Railroad, September 17. 1874.—
For’dg Agt C R R, For’dg Agt A & G R R, For’dg
Agt S & C R R, Triest & H, Brainard & R, Lieut
J W Dillenback, Gomm & L, Alexander & K, S
Guckeuheimcr, A Minis & Son, H A Crane & Co,
Chas Kennedy, Orff, W & Co, M Tufts, F Kuck,
Einstein, E & Co, Mrs J M Schley, Boehm, B &
Co, H Myers & Bros,
Hooper,
&C, Caj „ , „
Flannagan, A & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co. Bates
& C, Davant, W & Co, Hopkins & W, Warfield &
W, N A Hardee’s Sqn & Co, W B Woo^bridge.
W W Carter & Sons, A S Hartridge, Grbovef, 8
& Co. J W Lathrop & Co, J L Martin, Tison & G,
Lawton, H & Co, D L Roberts & Co, S M Millett,
Richardson & B, G G Wilson, W H Woods & Co,
J N Lightfoot, Farley, P & Co. W W Chisholm.
Sorrell Bros. Solomon Bros. Reid & B, Blitch &
M, J A Heidt, J W Anderson’s Sons & Co, J &
W Rutherford, J G Watts & Bro, W H Boroughs,
W H Beach & Son.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, September 17,1874.
STEAMSHIPS.
San Salvador, Nickerson, New York, loading—
Wilder & Co.
C W Lord, Colton, Philadelphia, ldg—Hunter &
Gammell. y
Montgomery, Foircloth, New York, loading—O
Cohen 4 Co. . •
Worcester, Hedges, Boston, dis—Bichardson &
Barnard.
Pariuni.st.s anti JornuleiiS.
JOHN N-DONOCQII. | TUOS. BAIiAXTreE.
MCDONOUGH & BALLANTYNE,
Machinists, Iron and. Brass Founders,
Comet East Broad'aud Liberty Streets,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA,
HURRAY’S LINE.
FOB NEW Y0EK
EVERT TUESDAY.
£> .3
GO
g m i
a I ? £
03 § -3
5* \ £*'3
@5 50; Family $5 50@G 25. Com active and
firm at 85c for No. 2 Mixed and white western.
Whisky firm at£l 02. Pork firm at $25 00. Bacon
strong and advancing; shoulders 11c; dear rib
15#c; dear sides 16#c. Lard firm; 15#c for re
fined; no sales.
Cincinnati. September 17.—Flour dosed firm
and in fair demand; Family $5 35©5 50. Corn
firm at S2@S3c for No. 2 Mixed; Common $121.
Provisions quiet. Pork closed nominal; less
than 000 barrels. Lard firmer with sales of
summer 14c. Balk meats firmer; shoulders S#c;
dear ribs ll#c; dear sides nominal at 11 #c. Ba
con firm; shoulders 10#©llc; dear ribs 16c; dear
sides 16#c. Whisky steady at $1 01.
Louisville, September 17.-—Flour quiet and
lower. Superfine $4 00; Extra $4 25@4 75; Extra
Family No. 1 $6 25; Fancy $6 50@7 00. Com
quiet and drooping at 70©74c. Provisions quiet.
Pork dull and nominal’ at $25 00. Bacon in fair
demand and firm; shoulders ll@il#c;dcar ribs
16#©16#c; dear sides 16#©16#c. Lard 16#c.
Whisky firm at $1 00. Bagging 2c % R>. Kentuc
ky hemp 13#c. Flax and jute 14@14#c as to
weight.
Wilmington, September 17.—Naval Stores—
Spirits Turpentine firm at 30#c. Rosin firm at
$1 90 for Strained; $2 25 for Low No. 1; $5 00 for
Pale; $550 for Extra Pale. Crude Turpentine
steady at $1 25 for Hard; $2 25 for Yellow Dip;
$2 25 for Virgin. Tar firm at $1 85.
£
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
CLEOPATRA,
Captain BULKLKY,’
O O -
liii
s B ^ I H
Se.°‘
ifl l i
l*i i
35 P 55
« CD
^ylLI, soil for toe above^jport on TUBS-
» I III SOU ttu Ml*. ..¥ v- UU 1
DAY, September 22d, 1874, at '3 o’dock
P. M.
Through bills lading furnished on Cotton des
tined for Liverpool, Hamburg, Glasgow. Antwerp,
Christiana, Rotterdam, &c., Ac., by first-class
steamships.
For freight or
seplC S4 Bay Street.
BALTIMORE ASH SA VANS All STEAMSHIP
COSrAST.
FOR BALTIMORE
Cabin Passage §15.
MANUFACTURERS OF SUGAR MILLS AND PANS, GIN GEAR, IRON RAILING, IRON
FRONTS. VERANDAHS FOR STORES AND DWELLINGS.
A LL orders for IRON and BRASS CASTINGS and REPAIRS of MACHINERY promptly attended
lo. We offer a Reduced Price List of SUGAR MILLS and PANS. B2T" Send for Circular.
PATENT IRON RAILING.
IlaviDg secured the Patent Right for a New and Improved Style of Iron Railing, we arc prepn
to execute orders for Verandah, Garden and Cemetery Railing, at lower prices than ever offered in
u "-a-" vvw, TTninnn anri nMMfg] a We solicit an inspection.
Savannah. The Patterns are New, Unique and Graceful.
sepl5-3m
CHaqKts, iftpltatsitery, &f.
LATHROP & CO.
Carpets Reduced in Price!
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
SARAGOSSA,
T. A. HOOPER, Commander,
W ILL sail for Baltimore’ on WEDNESDAY,
September 23d, 1874, at 2:30 o’clock P. M.
Through bills lading signed for Cotton destined
for Liverpool and Bremen, by first clasS steamships
sailing from Baltimore.
For freight apply to
JAS. B. WEST & CO.,
scp!5 120 Bay Street.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
Miniature Almanac—This Dav.
Sun Rises 5 55
Sun Sets.. 6 5
High Water at Fort Pulaski. II32 a m, 115S pm.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS, $1.25; WOOL INGRAINS, 75 cents; HEMPS, 25 cents.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
OILCLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c.
Friday, September 18,1874.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Worcester, Hedge, Boston—Richard
son & Barnard.
Br bark Aurora, Churchill, Beaufort, in distress
—E A Soullard.
Steamer Katie, Gibson, Augusta—Lawton, Hart
& Co.
WINDOW SHADES,
LACE.S, VALENCE AND FIXTURES AND
CORNICE.
HOUSEKEEPING!
LINENS, COTTONS, PILLOW CASING, Ac.
UPHOLSTERY
IN ALL ITS BllANCHES.
Deported Yesterday.
Steamer Starlight, Coxettcr, Feraandina—F M
Myrell.
Steamer Carrie, Smith, Darien, «fcc.—F M
Myrell.
Reps, Damasks, Hair Cloths,
Plush, and all Trimmings, Cords, Tassels, Loops,
Pins, Nails, &c., &c.
WALL
FUItlSriTTJRE!
New and Old, Covered in all Goods, at
Low Hates.
PAPER I
N. B.—We are prepared this fall to do all work in the above goods. Onr stock will he full by the
15th inst., and.be of the newest styles and best selected patterns. Wc call especial attention to our
Linens and Cottons, which we make up to order. sepl2-tf
THE FINE STEAMSHIP,
C. W. LORD,
Capt. COLTON,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY,
September 19th, 1S74, at 12 o’clock M.
Insurance on Cotton by steamers of this line
one-half per cent.
Steamship Gen Barnes, Checsman, New York—
Wilder & <
Schooner Mary Riley, Riley, Jacksonville—Jos
A Roberts & Co.
nun, uenu, iuu an jauiumui. iukuui jn/***“»
the Continent of Europe, by steamers of the “Red
“Amerii
Memoranda.
[By Tybee Telegraph Co. to the Morning News.]
Tyube, Ga, September 17.1S74.
Passed in—Steamship Worcester, Boston; bark
Aurora, (Br). Passed otit—Steamship General
Barnes, New Yoik; schooner Walaka. At an
chor, outward hound—Scho^her Hattie E Samp
son. Nothing in sight. Wind very light S.
Vaixeau.
The British bark Aurora, Captain Churchill,
which was disabled at Beaufort some days since,
arrived in this port yesterday and will go on the
dry dock next week.
The schooner Eclipse was struck by lightning
during the storm yesterday, her main topmast
shivered and mainmast badly split, so that a new
mast will have to be put in.
New York, September 14—Cleared, schooner
Wm Jones, Line, Feraandina. Sailed, (Br) hark
N E Heard, Robbins, Savannah.
Havre, August 18—Sailed, ship W J Lewis,
Trefry, Savannah.
Liverpool, September 13—Sailed, Marcia Green-
leaf. Bunker, Tybee.
Flintrannan, August 15—Passed, ship Fred-
crika Wilhelmina, Tydcn, Stockholm, for Sa
vannah.
Boston, September 15—Arrived, ship William
Wilcox, Hurd, Havana, via Doboy.
Philadelphia, September 14—Arrived, schooner
Emma McAdams, Murch,•Feraandina.
Portsmouth, September 12—Arrived, schooner
James A Potter, Oglcr, Darien. ,
Wilmington, September 11—Arrived, schooner
Golden Leaf, Mowe, Jacksonville.
LILIENTHAL & KOHN
Star Line,” and the “American Steamship Com
pany” and their connections from Philadelphia.
For freight apply to
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
scp!4 100 Bay Street.
BOSTON AND SAYANNAII STEAMSHIP LINE.
ABE NOW OPENING THE
LARGEST STOCK
FOR BOSTON.
EVERY SATURDAY.
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET!
COMPRISING-ALL THE LEADING STYLES OF
fWK HAVRE.
dUpatch for toe atore port® <1 ® ick
to For freight eaeagrmeaU app„
«epl«-tf
INLAND
THE ELEGANT
UZZIEBA
. .TFrro.;-
Capt. p. LaROSE,
WEDNESDAY UOltSING Ey 1 * 4 *
A a cJ°^J OCC ’ f °r Doboy, DARIEx’nS ,c “ ,v '
Palatka, and all intermediate landI
John’te, Fla^ touching at DARIEN StK Q *** H 1
Rctimiuipr will leave Palatoa’ fwaS?
For frSght” “tortDg’wperin,
modaUons, apply to ° • aporior j
A * ^ ricd ABD80N
Padelfo^gt
FOR AUGUSTS
AND WAY LANDljf Gs
:
CA3fDr.ES.
STEiXGll\X.
ka:—-
STEAMER
R OS A
WILL LEAVE.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
At 9 a.m.
reight received at all times. : y
sage apply on wharf. iisqi*iu
^IS-tf w. F. LAE^
T
"'u- Uivr
KYBRY
At r^T, m
FOR FERNANDINA,
Via Darien, Brnmwick, St. Sr ar ,. 1
Way Points, Ga. * '
STEAMER
ST^JES.T^iI.OHq’ j
CAPT. L. M. COXETT—~
W ILL leave at lo A-i.»sYS(.
THURSDAY, for flo- . ” tv
Darien on Thursday tnp), T, id Tin-
dina with Fldrida Railroad, girine ti,
of freight and passage to I
Cedar Keys, and all stations ou Florida Eaitl. I
Freight and passage as low as!w M Toth, ri!i:l
Apply to ‘
F. M. MYRELL, fa,
Regular steamer
For Darien ancl Sntilla Iii T fr I
Via St. Catherine, Sapelo, L’.Vyr ^ ’■
St. Simon Islands.
Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s
VJL& 'E HIM CJ.
THE STEAMSHIP
WORCESTER,
Captain HEDGE.
W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY,
September 19th, 1874, at 1 o’clock P. M.
Through bills lading given to New England
manufacturing cities, ana via Canard line to Liv
M EN’S Fine D. B. DIAGONAL SUITS; Men’s Fine DRESS SUITS; MerfV Fine BUSINESS SUITS;
Youths’ Fine BUSINESS SUITS; Youths’ Fine DRESS SUITS;
Boys’Fine SCHOOL SUITS; Boys’ Fine DRESS SUITS;
Children’s BLOOMER SUITS;
Gents’ FURNISHING GOODS in endless variety; A full 1 ne of IIATS, TRUNKS and VALISES, at the
crpool.
For freight apply to
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
sep!4-
Agents.
Emporium of Fashion,
EMPIRE LINE.
161 Congress Street, (Opposite the Market).
Country Merchants would do well to inspect onr Stock of CLOTHING, SHOES," IIATS and
DOMESTICS. septS-tf
GEORGIA CENTRAL RAILROAD STEAM
SHIPS.
FOR NEW YORK
[By Telegraph.]
New York, September 17.—Arrived—Hoshen-
stauff, Elyria, Cornwall, Clyde. Arrived out—
Hibernia. Bransweig. May Queen, Homeward,
Richard III, Sonnarburd, Brazil.
iPatrftris ana Icit’dry.
Notice to Mariners.
The bearings and distances of objects from the
new lighthouse at Hattcras Inlet, a description of
which has already been given, are as follows;
Fort Clark hears S half E about 5 nautical
miles. Cape Hattcras Lighthouse E three-quar
ters S11 nautical miles.
Great- Southern Jewelry Establishment.
Every Thursday and Saturday.
Cabin Psvmage $20—Steerage $10.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PAS
SENGERS.
S. P. H AMILTON, .
IMPORTER & DEALER,
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS
II. LIVINGSTON, Mallory, will sail THURS
DAY, September 10th, at 4:30 o’clock P. M-
S.4N JACINTO, Hazzard, will sail SATUR
DAY, September 12th, at 10 o’clock A. M.
GENERAL BARNKS, Cheesman, will sail
THURSDAY, September 17tb, at 12 o’clock M.
SAN SALVADOR, Nickerson, will sail on
SATURDAY, September 19th, at 1 o’clock
Bills of lading Issued here on Cottr -
Liverpool and Continental pgri
first-class steamers. >
Insurance by this line teHHbail pS' Edit.
For freight or passage,ipply to 4
WILDER CO^Agcnts,
No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
WM. R. GARRISON, Agent, Nd. 5 Bowling
Green, New York. sep8
THE NEW STEAMER
C Jb4. JR, I Ej
Capt. JOB SMITH,
W ILL leave Charleston Wharf EVELlI
fnimuontv .a . * l
• * THURSDAY, at 4 o’clock p. dl for tv |
above named places. f
No Freight received after 3# o’clock p. n.«,|
sailing c ay. * I
All Freight for Satilla River and Inland! rJl
able on tlie wharf by shipper. ‘ r
For Freight or Passage apply on IxianL or to
: F. M. MY1
septl-tl
For Florida and Cliarlc
South Carolina.
gaiutittfl.
PAINTING!
CHRIS. MURPHY.
CHAS. CLARK.
Murphy & Clark,
98 Bryan tireet, between Drayton and
Abercom Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SIGN AND
Ornam’tal Painters,
GILDING,
GRAINING, ■
MARBLING,
GLAZING
AND
Paper Hanging.
We arc prepared to offer estimates for every de
scription of Painting in any part of Georgia,
South Carolina and Florida, and guarantee satis
faction in the execution of our work.
We keep always in store a select stock of the
following articles :
ENGLISH B. B» LEAD.
Corner of Congress, Whitaker and St. Julian Streets,
SAJNiVAH, G-Ak..
ALL THE EUROPEAN NOVELTIES IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY, AMERICAN WATCHES, SILVERWARE AND
FANCY GOODS.
ATLANTIC and ali other brands of LEADS.
OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
Furniture, Dcmar and
up in quart, pint and hat
' pint bottles, ready for
Glaziers’ DIAMONDS,
xle GREASE.
The line embraces an assortment UNSURPASSED m Variety and Elegance by any IN THE SOUTH
^^Experienced WATCHMAKERS, SILVERSMITHS and ENGRAVERS attached to the House.
my28-tf
Plots' jmd JJurfls.
GROUND and ENAMBLED' GLASS. .
American GLASS.
GOLDLEAF.BRO:
Machinery OILS, a
STEP LADDERS,
Skylight and Builders’ LADDERS
A select stock of GOLD and PLj
HANGINGS.
Persons
would do well to
where.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PLAIN PAPER
material in our line
a call before going else-
•THE SPLENDID NEW YORK BLILTS
WHEEL STEAMER
DICTATOR
Captain VOGfiL,
Will sail every WEDNESDAY at 12 o’clock ■
(FROM DE RENNE’S WIIARE, SAVANNAH,)
For FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, Cli
COVE SPRINGS, PALATKA,
And ali Way Landings .on the St John's £.
connecting with the Florida fi
road fqruwde of -aAts in the interior, and steal
g^ts fn tiie^rity cw weans, via (
will arrive at Savannah every SATUKDlT,!
making connections with Steamships aod Vti
Railroad trains bound North, leaving forth:
ton on Saturdays at 7 a. m.
Through Tickets to the North, by ether*
or rail route, sold ou board steamer.
For freight or passage apply to
BRAINARD & ROBERTSON, Agent*.
Office on Wharf. myfl-U f
Qwltg’s feast goutiir.
IS i HE BEST-A HD CHEk?
.'P RE PAR AT HON EVE
O FFE-R'EQ;F0R MAKI!
-- -BREAD —
Dooley’s YeastPowd
Lb perfectly Pure and Wholesome.
Dooley’s Yeast Powde
Is put up in Full wdgtt Cos-
Dooley’s Yeast Powde
Makes Elegant Biscuits and
Dooleys Yeast Powde
Makes Delicious Muffins, Griddle Cakes, C
Bread, Ac.
Dooley’s Yeast Powd
Makes all kinds of :
and Pastry, nice, 1
iTSSdto«^ (
DooleY’sYeastPo\,
Is the Best, becanse perfecting,
Dooley’sYeast Pow|
Is the Cheapest, because full a
Dooley’s Yeast Pc
la guaranteed to give sat jdatia*-'*
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE
Boot, Shoe and Hat House.
SIGN WORK
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
BUILDERS LADDERS, SKYLIGHT LAD
DERS, STEP-LADDERS, the lightest and strong
est ever invented. Sold only by
ap25-tf
MURPHY & CLAUK.
BBUIIIH «& FAXOY,
141 Congress Street* Savaiiiiah,
^afrsi.
i & Barnard
goods
snips.
Guardian (Am), Ames, wtg—Master.
Golden Rule, Hall, Wtg—Richards
Montebello. Kelly, wtg—Master.
Screamer, Yonng, New York, dis—Wilder &
Co.
Nunqunm Dormio, Cousins,Havre, wtg—'Wilder
& Co.
-nAUKS.
John L Dimmock, Havre, up—T B Marshall &
Bro.
Vooruit. Evans, Liverpool, dis—Wilder & Co.
Nueva Buenaventura, (Span). Ychavia, Nuevi-
mw^m “ - BOOTS AND SHOES !
fire and
Burglar Proof Safes
MEN’S WAX End CALF BROGANS, of our own make*
MEN’S BOOTS End SHOES, in e11 styles End varieties:
BOYS* BOOTS End SHOES, in all styles and varieties;
WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES, in every variety.
Cash Buyers will find it to their interest to examine our Stock. Orders will have onr special care,
and will guarantee entire satisfaction. aug22-lm
Great Deduction in Prices.
Victoria, Cora, wtg—Ghaa Green, Son & Co.
SCHOONERS.
Rhodclla Blew, Newell, ldg—Jos A Roberts &
Co.
Suuar a shade firmer and active; 8#@8#c for
fair to good refining; mime 8#c; molasses 8#c;
centrifugal 9#©9 7-1 Cc; refined active and firm;
crashed and powdered 10#@ll#c. Molasses
dnll and nominal; Muscovado 4Sc; Porto Rico
65c; New Orleans 85c. Rice dull and unchanged
at 6#@6#c for Rangoon; 7#@7#c for Patna;
Carolina 7#@S#c. Tallow firm; country S#
©8#c. Rosin closed firm at $2 30 for Strained.
Spirits Turpentine activeat 33#c. Pork steady;
New Mess at $24 25@24 50. Beef quiet. Lard
firmer; prime steam 15#c. Whisky active and
firm at $1 04. Freights to Liverpool lower: on
cotton by sail 3-16d; com 4#; wY'*at 4#d.
Baltimore. SeDtember 17.—Flour—quiet and
dull; Howard Street and Western Superfine
$4 00@4 75; Howard Street Extra $5 00®5 50;
Howard Street Family $5 75@7 25; City Mills
Superfine $4 00®4 45; City Extra $5 00@5 35;
Rio Brands held higher; Family Brands $7@S 75.
Wheat closed firmer and scarce; No. 1 Red
Western $1 21@1 25; No. 2 Red Western $1 22©
1 23; Rejected Red Western $1 15©1 18; Choice
and Amber $1 23@1 2G; Prime White $1 20® 1 SO;
Red Maryland $1 25@1 30; Good to Prime Red $1
20©1 30; Common to Fair Red $1 00©1-15; Penn
sylvania Red $1 2S@1 32; Red Western $1 25;
Veto, Karell, Philadelphia, ldg—Jos A Roberts
&Co.
Lizzie Yonng, Townsend. Philadelphia, ldg—
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Benjamin Gartride, Stanford, Philadelphia, ldg
—Jos A Roberts & Co. 1 ^ *
Fannie R Williams, 1 wiford, Providence, !dg- -J
A Roberts & Co.
Mary T Bradshaw, Van Gilder, Philadelphia,
dis—Jos A Roberts & Co. 1
Augu* tus J Fabens, Anderson, New Haven, ldg-
—Jos A Roberts & Co.
Eclipse, Conkling, , wtg-Joa A Roberts
& Co.
Philailelphia, Boman, Bath, Wg—Wilder & Co"
Enchantress, Phillips, New York, ldg—Hunter
& Gammell.
Jennie Middleton, Whitaker, Philadelphia, ldg
—Hunter & Gammell.
M B Millen, Montgomery, Boston, ldg—M B
Milieu. * . “
THE UNDERSIGNED HATE ESTABLISHED A FIRST CLASS
SOOT ANTS IHOE STORE
At No. 141 Congress st., lately occupied by Lathrop & Co
* HEIR stock is very cnmDlntn. nnri .m in their line, having bam purchased by
— — uu., tjtel. .
HEIK stock is very complete, and embraces everything in their line, ha
experienced bnyers In the best markets. The public are requested to can
tag, as we are confident that we can make it to their interest to patronize ns.
examine before
jl cxpenenceu uuyers m tne oesc
buying, as we arc confident that we c
GIFFORD & GUBS03ST.
augl9-lm
4uruitu«.
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE!
G. II. MIEL-ER,^..
Ida Richardson, Bedell, New York, dis—nunter
& Gammell.
r Carrie F Heyer, Tolard. Boston, dis-T B 3Lir-
shall & Bro.
Hattie M Gove, Merchant, Boston, dis—Jos A
Roberts & Co.
mm
(SUCCESSOR TO S. S. MILLER,)
Dealer in Furniture of all Kinds,
Ware-Rooms 1G9 and 171 Broughtcn St., Between Jefferson and Barnard Sts.
This OLD-ESTABLISHED FURNITURE HOUSE would call the attention of purchasers to the
LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF FURNITURE, which ifl replenished by every arrival
from Northern ports* febl4-ti
-— . t
successor to EVANS 4
WATSON, Philadelphia
We are now prepared to sell the above SAFES
at a great deduction from former prices, and will
compete with all other Manufacturers. They are
acknowledged to be the Best and Cheapest Safe
now made—haring the Improved Dry-Filled lire
and Burglar Proof—haring been thoronridy
tested and received the highest recommendations
With Burglar Proof Money Vaults and Combing
tion Locks when required. Their inwifig Door
has proved a great succmb over all others when
the outride has been burnt off (see proof at
office).
Call at offi
tifi cates. Sc ___
bell, sturtJevant & CO..
sep2~4w Agents for Manufacturers.
» sec Safes and ccr-
Bottles—Special Notice.
I DO
selling,
■fe| me
receiving those bottles wltfc sods water, etc- do
so only on conditions that they return them when
empty. Such parties have no right to sell or give
them away. Junk Dealers ana others are cau
tioned against buying these bottles or holding
out inducements to children or negroes to bring
them to them, as by so doing thnv nnconrau-e
theft, and are amenable as recer
goods, knowing the same to be stolen.
Parties having stray bottles about their
will be remunerated for their trouble if
notify me or return them to
Broughtoh street. JOHN RYAN,
lie Proprietor Excelsior Bottling Works, i
I
Be sure to ask for
Dooley’s YeastPot
and do not be put off with any other
Dooley’s Yeast Pov
Is pat up in Tin Cons of rariocs fizet
sris on short or Iou^ Toyaggji_
The Market is flooded w
Baking and Yeast Bowden of
Weight. DOOLEY’S YEAST POWDtBB
ranted full strength and foil
Sold at Wholesale and BctaAgm"^
oat the L
Family Supples.
mhl6^*wtJnnel6.V<,i
.tScptlBlno^-
II. F. WILLI**
S hip wright, CaulM
and
SPAJBMAKI
YARD KOETH SIDE OF BIY»
FOOT OF DKAYTOS ST., SAW”^
f °A^fAgcnt for the SOUTHE® J
COMPANY. . pr =-hyj
Ste.
H. »•'
F. wTCORNWEGo
' • • - ?
dealer IN
WAKE.CUTI
Established 1S0S,