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PoprLE,
- U.S.A.
Index to New Advertisement*,
official drawings for yesterday of Georgia
Sotomon^'l-olge meets this evening at 8
petln ci-riBt Church, for sale, by Henry
J2* Theatre—Anglo-American Ma
rinnette Combination.
Le ga! Notice-Henry Von Glahn, Guar-
qtertuct Starlight sails to-day for Enter
prise and other points.
Notice 10 Cotton Pickers—James Stewart,
* rlerk of Council.
Capets, Crumb Cloths, Ac., for sale
Tjithrop «-t Co.
Xotico lo the Public—James Stewart,
Clerk of Council.
Cigars. Tobacco, Pipes, <fcc„ for sale by
“ E. Molina, Agent.
The Song Monarch, for sale by Oliver
Ditson & Co.
Erick Stores. Dwellings, <fce., for sale by
Henry Bryan.
Double Erick Dwelling for Kent—Apply
to John M. Guerard.
Music To-night, at the Grand Central
Garden.
bv
Church Directory.
St. Johu’s Episcopal Church, Madison
souare. Kev. S. Benedict, D. D., rector.
Morning services at 10j o’clock, a. m.
Evening prayer at 5 o’clock, p. m. Sun
day school at 1 o’clock p. m.
Trinity (Methodist) Church, St. James
square. Kev. H. H. Parks, pastor. Usual
Sunday services—preaching at 10£ o’clock,
a. m., and 7.4."> p. m. Sunday-school at
■It o'clock, p. m.
Christ (Episcopal) Church, Johnson
square. Kev. G. D. E. Mortimer, rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock
a. in. Evening prayer and sermon at
;J o'clock. Sunday school at 4 o’clock
Independent Presbyterian Church, cor-
ner South Broad and Bull streets. Pas
tors. Kev. X. S. K. Arson, D. D., Kev. E.
C. Gordon. Services at 11 o’clock a. m.,
and 71 o’clock p. m. Sunday-school at 4
o’clock p. m.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Mission
Ckapel.coruer Barnard street. Pastors,
Kev. I. S. K Arson, D. D., Kev. E. C.
Gordon. Services at 11 o’clock a. m.,
and 7i o'clock p. m. Sunday school at
9 o’clock a. m.
Wesley (Methodist) Church, comer
Drayton and Gordon streets. Kev. A. M.
Wynn, pastor. Usual Sunday services—
preaching at 10) o’clock a. m. and 7:45
o’clock, p. m. Sunday-school at 4) o’clock
p. m.
First rrcsbyterian Church, Monterey
square. Usual Sunday services—preach
ing at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 7) o’clock p.
m. by Kev. Daniel K. McFarland, pastor
elect The public are cordially invited to
attend. Sunday-school at 4 o’clock p. m.
St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal
Church, corner Harris and Habersham
streets, Kev. J. S. Attwell, colored, rector.
Morning service at 10:45, with sermon.
Sunday school at 4 o’clock p. m. Evening
service at S o’clock.
West Baptist Chuich, West Broad
street. Usual Sunday services. Sunday-
school at 4 o’clock p. m. At 8 o’clock p.
m. a meeting for Bible reading, confer
ence and prayer. Wednesday evening at
8) o'clock a meeting for conference and
prayer.
Penfield Mariners’ Bethel, Franklin
square. Kev. Kichard Webb, chaplain.
Usual Sunday services—preaching at 10)
o’clock a. m. and at 8 o’clock p. m. Sea
men and citizens are cordially invited.
Seats are all free. Sunday-school at Si-
o'clock, p. in.
Savannah Baptist Church, Chippewa
square. Kev. Timothy Harley, pastor.
Services overy Lord’s day at 11 o’clock
a. m. aud at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday at 7-30 o’clock
p. m. Sunday school at 4 o’clock p. m.
Strangers cordially welcomed at every
moetmg.
Colton Reports and Cotton Reporter*.
We quite agree with our contemporary
down the street that the useless contro
versy, which it inaugurated, is singularly
puerile in its character; and we advise
the author of the original criticism to
refer to the Cotton Exchange for a con
firmation of the correctness of the figures
of the Moeninq News, to which excep
tion lias been taken. Were we disposed
to he hypocritical, we might refer to the
fact that our contemporary failed in its
figures of last Saturday to refer to the
fact that 3,578 bales of upland cotton had
been shipped by the steamship Arbitrator
for Liverpool. But it would avail ns but
little to attach any great importance to
this. So far as the merchants of the
Cotton Exchange are concerned, we ven
ture to say that, w bile our figures corres
pond with their own, they have more
confidence in the “imagination” of the
Mobnino News than they have in the
elaborate inaccuracy of the Advertiser.
Cotton Pickers.
Elsewhere we print the ordinance regu
lating the picking of cotton and loose
fags in the streets of the city. There
have been sc many arrests recently of
persons ignorant of the law that it is ad
visable to publish the ordinance for in
formation. Those who desire to pick
(ags and cotton with impunity should
interview Dr. James Stewart, Clerk of
Council.
Cigars and Tobacco.
It will he seen by the advertisement of
Hr. K. Molina, agent, that he has opened
a cigar and tobacco store at 142, Bryan
street. Mr. Molina’s extensive acquaint
ance with the wants of chewers and
smokers, is a suMeient guarantee that
his stock is composed of the beat in the
market.
Judge Schley.
44 e learn that Judge Schley will return
to the city on Monday. He has had quite a
wng, and—we trust—pleasant vacation,
aod will return to his duties with all the
advantages that rest and recuperation can
The Young Democracy.
T he Young Democracy had a meeting
last night at the hall of the Wofking=
men s Benevolent Association) but trans
acted no business outside of their regular
routine.
4-$-* :
We
Personal.
Ve are pleased to see Mr. liYilllaal
Duncan, of the fifm of Unilcan, Johnston.
i ®°‘, on the streets again. He is look-
111 B well after a summer hi the up-hountry.
Important to Colored -Men.- .
As the Freedman’s Bank will close its
office next week, depositors who have
Pass-books at the Bank should (mil for
them at once.
of
Held for Postage.
A letter addressed to Mrs. Sarah Dasher,
. is held for postage in the
post office.
Atlanta, October 22.
The Atlanta Neus, Herald and Consti
tution are so constantly sounding the
praises of this city, that it would seem
superfluous for any other newspaper to
say anything in regard to her increasing
prosperity and continued progress. But
as a constant visitor, (my business con
nections calling mo here very often,) I
can bear evidence of her rapid improve
ment during at least the past two years.
I have visited other cities, North and
West, and none can compare with this,
considering population, for business ac
tivity, and for substantial improvements.
fijjoo want good Tennessee Beef and Mutton,
to to Baker’s stall, No, 66, octsi-«
Her private residences surpass in neat
ness and comfort, and in elegibility
of situations, those of almost every
other city I have seen. It is the
general impression that Atlanta is of
mushroom growth; that her prosperity
is all superficial; now, there never was a
greater mistake. Her private residences
prove that her citizens are not only pros
perous and permanent, and have abiding
faith in her future, bnt the influx of mer
chants and capital from other points
demonstrate that business is centreing
here. Besides her wholesale trade, in
cluding every branch, and her large me
chanical interests, she will receive this
year a sufficient quantity of the staple,
(estimated at 80,000 bales), to rank her
as one of the leading interior cotton mar
kets. One great advantage Atlanta has
is her youth, she has no entailed prop
erties, no old families to clog her steps.
Her people are energetic, progressive,
and true, and detest as much as we of
the coast such men as, Kimball and his
supporters. The attendance at the State
Fair, which I think will average 25,000
per day, shows that it is a popular place
to come . to.
I might write columns about the Fair,
but the daily press have exhausted the
subject. I must, however, notice the
exhibition of the artificial flowers by
Mrs. Kolb, of Savannah, (a daughter of
Mr. T. Meves), which are pronounced
superb by all the visitors. Mrs. Iv. has
also on exhibition a beautiful Hag, which
she made for- the Savannah German
Tumverien. This modest littlo lady is
always ready to aid in anything which is
fer the general good.
I notice a very funny error in one of the
papers of this city in reporting the' trot
ting races. Capt. M. J. Doyle has his
trotters, “Faugh-a-Ballagh” and “Nellie’
here, and the reporter changed the first
named horse’s name, so that his owner
even would not recognize it. He changed
the good Irish “Faugh-a-Ballagh, into
“Fanny Bullogh.”
It is estimated that thcro are twenty-
five thousand Colonels here. That old
story that John Phoenix told about his
leaving San Francisco comes in well. He
was standing on the deck of the steam
ship, looking enviously at the more for
tunate passengers who had friends to
wish them good-bye. Determined to have
some one notice him he raised his hat
and said, “Good-bye, Colonel,” and every
man on the wharf responded, “Good-bye,
old fellow.” So it is here. At the “Kim
ball” all you have to say to attract the
attention of the crowd is “Ho! Colonel,”-
and nine men out of every ten will look
enquiringly at you.
Talking about the Kimball House, I
want to say one word about it: Mr. Mc-
Ginley has already made it a hotel that is
an honor to the State. The old clerks
under both Crittenden’s and Nieholls’ ad
ministrations (excepting Captain Lee)
are at their posts, viz: Messrs. S. F.
Warren, O. F. Miller, Baker and Thomp
son. These gentlemen and the popular jrro-
prietor are all called “colonels” by the At-
lnntese, but they don’t liko it, I know.
If this thing of titling everybody is to
continue, it should be done systematically
—something like this: Brig. Gen. Geo.
McGinley, CoL S. F. Warren, Lieut. Col.
Miller, Major Baker, and so on. Pacetti
and O’Conner should be Q. M's with rank
of captain.
We have the Locomotive Brotherhood
in session here, beside several brigade
re-unions, including Colquitt’s and Gor
don’s, which have taken place during the
week. J. H. E.
STEAMER MISSING.
Supposed to have been Lost at Sea.
From the New York Herald of the 20th
we learn that but little doubt exists in
the minds of people in that city con
nected with shipping interests that the
side-wheel steamer A. Winants, with all
on board, has been lost. The vessel in
question was the property of the Coast
Wrecking Company, and started on tho
23d of lost month for her winter head
quarters, viz: Key West, where the Com
pany proposed to keep her till next April.
The A. Winants left the company's
wharf at Staten Island, on the 23d of
September last, bound for Key West,
and provisioned for over two months, so
that should she still be afloat, there is no
possibility of those on board being short
of food. The vessel reached Fortress
Monroe on the 2Gth of September, and
the 1 olio wing day, viz., the 27th, she was
spoken by a passing vessel twenty-five
miles northeast of Frying Pan Shoals,
North Carolina. She was expected to
have called in at WilmiDgton, N. C., aud
Savannah, but since she left Fortress
Monroe no tidings have been beard of
her, and it is believed that she was
caught off Charlestion in the fearful gale
of the 28th of September and foundered.
She was about 137 tons burden, and
built at Keyport, N. J. She had new
boilers inserted two years ago. She bore
a striking resemblance to the well known
steamer Seth Low. Her engines were
built by Fletcher, Harrison A Co. Iu
1872 she hauled tho steamer Mississippi
off the Florida coast. It is thought pos
sible that it was her hulli bottom up,
sighted by the Grace Bradley on the 14th
inst. Her crew and passengers consisted
of fifteen persons.
Fooling with a Saw-back.
A Whitaker street maD, who came
around to the office yesterday to buy a
dollar’s worth of old papers, remarked in
reply to an interrogation mark finug at
him by one of our reporters, that it was
well enough to laugh, but he had had all
the fun he wanted. He got up yester
day morning, and after partaking of a
light breakfast, went down into the back
yard for the purpose of feeding a pair of
goats. He went down the steps with pn
armful of hay, and in this condition came
in collision with a saw-buck. This inno
cent article of yard forniture at once re
sented the insult. It. bruised his shins,
and then turned over on its back and
caught the man in its outstretched arras
and then made an attempt to crawl up his
breeches' leg. When he did extricate
himself, however, instead of engaging in
any profanity, he read a humorous para
graph from the family almanac, and made
a feeble attempt to sing a hymn.
The Barrel Brigade.
The little lads around town have al
ready begun to gather up the lonesome
barrels to be found lying around loose.
In their raids upon this article of com
merce they generally defy detection, and
those who haTe a supply are competed
to laugh at the shrewdness which they dis
play. Whether these barrels are gathered
- nf palaVimtin? the elec-
IJUeiUCi UiDOD “ o—
for’the purpose of celebrating the elec-
Hon. Julian Hartridge, or for the
- a X /ILm ntm A o LrtL
tlon of non. juuau ““““X?”! 7 ~,~7~
remoter observance of the Christmas holi
days, is a mystery which no well regula
ted boy will solve.
Unions Photograph.
The most unique photograph we have
sSen lately is one from the establishment
of Messrs, Malcomes & Glausnitzer,
Wherein Constable Mendel, known as
ugpondulii,” is represented as serving a
warrant upon himself. The likeness is
' onljr a speaking one, but the concep
tion Is htimorons to a degree. The
fumor that these photographs were to
used as campaign documents by some
the candidates for county offices is
vmtrtie. _ _
New Dredge Boat.
The steam-tug L. Summers, with the
new dredge boat, which is to be put to
work in the harbor, and which has been
expected here for some time past, arrived
’Thursday night.-
Church Supper*
The members of tho First Bryan Bap
tist (colored) Church will give a grand
supper on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
A band of music will be in attendance.
There will have to be a requisition
made on the Radicals in this district.
Party funds seem to have played com
pletely out, and the patriots who keep
np the glory of the Custom House King
are evidently averse to putting their
'money into a bottomless contribution
box. Some time ago—so the story goes—
some of the friends of Bryant, appreci
ating the necessity of making a stirring
canvass in Burke county, which is Wim
berly’s stronghold, wrote to the lamented
carpet-bag orphan and proposed to get
np a barbecue. They evidently knew
that roast meat was a much more potent
argument than any of Bryant’s palaver,
and so they said they would slay the juicy
porker and slaughter the fatted calf and
thus show to the colored men that “’publi-
canism” is good for an empty stomach.
But there was a proviso. Bryant’s friends
said they would get up this barbecue only
on condition that he wonld foot the bill.
To this he agreed, and the love-feast we
presume, came off in due season, and we
have no doubt -that many were more
thoroughly converted by the pungent
twang of the savory meet than by the
oration of the Skowheganite. So far this
was well; but the other day the bill came
in the shape of a draft, which, it was re
ported yesterday, had to be protested.
It is evident that the Bryantites will have
to toko up a collection for the benefit of
their unfortunate candidate.
Tho Quitman Reporter says that a
nunlber of letters have been received by
the negroes of that place, informing them
that it is best for them to leave the
county. This is about the thinnest dodge
the Radicals ever started. It is simply a
plot to raise the cry of “Southern out
rages” in a peaceable community, and no
sensible negro will pay any attention to
it. What will Slippery Dick and his
friends do next, we wonder?
Hon. Julian Hartridge is announced to
speak at Waynesboro to-day. It is prob
able that a special train will go down
from Augusta, there being a very general
desire among the people of that city to
hear the distinguished speaker.
The campaign in tho Second District
is active and vigorous, and there seems
to be no doubt that the last vestige of
white Radicalism will be wiped out.
Wimberly has vanished from the city.
He is probably campaigning round in the
provincial regions.
Hon. Julian Hartridge addressed a large
nnd enthusiastic audience at Whitesville
yesterday.
Gen. Gordon and Gen. Robert Toombs
will speak in Quitman next Tuesday.
At Eatill’s.
Scribner’s Monthly for November, St.
Nicholas for November, Popular Science
Monthly for November, Butterick’s Me
tropolitan for November, Milliner and
Dressmaker for October, London Society
for October, The Galaxy for November,
Leslie’s Lady’s Magazine for November,
Demorest’s Monthly for November.
London News, London Graphic, Forest
and Stream, American Sportsman, Nauti
cal Gazet’e, Danbury News, New York
Weekly, Leslie’s Young American,
Chimney Corner, New York Ledger,
Fireside Companion, Saturday Night,
Star Journal, Turf, Field and Farm,
Spirit of the Times, Sunday Times, True
Flag, Sunday Mercury, Sunday Dispatch,
Waverly Magaziue, Harper’s Bazar, Les
lie’s Lady’s Journal, Boys and Girls of
America, Family Story Paper, Irish
World, Boston Pilot, Irish American,
Irish Democrat, Freeman’s Journal, Les
lie’s Boys’ and Girls’ Weekly, Appleton’s
Journal.
New York nerald. World, Times, Tri
bune, Sun, Graphic, Baltimore Sun,
Journal of Commerce, Charleston News
and Courier every day by mail.
Savannah Mooning News, and Savan
nah Advertiser on the counter every
morning.
Accidental Coincidences'.
Yesterday a young lad on the steam
ship Trent, while running the donkey
engine, met with an accident which
caused the loss of the thumb and two first
fingers of his left hand. He heard the
order to go ahead and opened the valve,
when in some way his hand was caught
in the engine. In addition to the loss
of the thumb and fingers his wrist was
badly crushed, which may necessitate the
amputation of the hand. He was sent to
the hospital.
About ten minutes afterwards, aboard
the steamship Arbitrator, lying just along
side the Trent, a colored boss stevedore
met with a similar accident, losing the
two first fingers of the left hand. He
was coming out of the hold and took hold
of the hoist rope on the coil wheel,which
moved just at that moment and crashed
off the fingers.
A Sensation for Uncle Sam.
There was a desultory rumor going
around the city yesterday to the effect
that a coloted woman named Gibbons
has just returned to the city from Libe
ria, where she has been for some time, for
the purpose of instituting suit for the
recovery of certain property. The prin
cipal part of this property consists, we
understand, of the lot npon which the
Custom House now stands. The woman
states that she has employed the Hon.
John E. Ward to represent her interests
in the matter, and seems to be quite con
fident of recovering the property. If this
is the case, the Sage of Tuscnlnm, CoL
J. Greeley Clark, will have to pack up his
traps and move to his country residence^
The colored woman is about sixty years
of age, and is said to be quite intelligent.
The New American standard for Cotton.
The Liverpool Weekly Albion, of the 3d
inst. says in reference to the new stand
ard : The new standard adopted by the
American National Exchange are now in
operation throughout the United States.
The revised classifications are lower than
those formerly in use in the American
ports, but they are still rather better thau
the official standard of the Liverpool Cot
ton Brokers’ Association. The rifew Ameri
can “middling,” for instance, will class
“fully middling” in Liverpool, and the
American ‘.‘low middling” will class “fully
low middling” here; the difference per
pound is about id. in favor of the Ameri
can standard. The “good ordinary” and
“ordinary” of the National Exchange will
also class rather higher than the corres
ponding standards in LiverpooL
The Staffer Sewing Machine Company.
We take plcasnrc-in calling the attention of the
public to the advertisement of this well known
and reliable Company, to be found elsewhere in
our columns. Tho superior merits of the ma
chines sold by this Company ere too well known
to require more from us than the simple an
nouncement of their agency here. The business
of the company, under their efficient general
manager, Mr. C. A. Voehnrgh, has been placed
upon a footing equal to that of any institution in
the country, and far beyond that of any other
s-wing machine company. They are regarded by
all as the most reliable, serviceable and light-run
ning machines in use. We commend the ma
chines, the Company and the gentlemanly agent
to the public as worthy of their conflcence and
patronage. oct**-l
Jim James.
An officer went to Ditmersville on Thurs
day night to arrest Jim James, who
stabbed Andrew Deane, on Sunday, at
Gus Lloyd’s house, mention of which was
made in tho News of yesterday, but
James refused to be arrested. The officer
returned to the city and summoned a
posse and went back, hut the bird had
flown. In the house, however, were
found all manner of arms, from shovels
and axes to guns. The officer is still on
the lookout for James, and is determined
to arrest him. '
Distraint Warrant.
Justice Berrien issued a distraint war
rant against Eliza Johnson for rent, and
levied upon her household furniture,
which will be sold at public outer? in ten
days. '
Bowen, the Murderer.
The South Carolina Conservatives are
using the affidavits made against that
miserable hound, 0. C. Bowen, in regard
to the assassination of the lamented CoL
W. P. White, as campaign documents.
Cotton for Liverpool.
Messrs. Wilder & Co. yesterday cleared
the British ship George Bell for Liverpool
with a cargo of 3,G89 bales upland cotton,
weighing 1,763,923 pounds, and valued at
§264,430 79.
Frlcl & McConnell’s Rcstnurant.
This popular restaurant, as has already
been announced, will be formally opened
to-day.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bbesnan’s European HofiSB, Oct. 23.—
E. W. Nunally, M. A. J. Kunter, Homer
Can, A. Dixon, Scrirca Co., Ga.; E. A.
Keeble, Springfield, Ga.; Bryan Carver,
Sam’I Emmett, N. Y.; J. W. Fallon, Thos.
J. Flannery, Elgin, HL; J. McEmery,
Rome, Ga.; W. Leonard, G. H. Gaston,
Baltimore, Md.; C. Jourdon, Jewell’s,
Ga.: J. N. McLean, Eden, Ga.; Allen
Chauncy, Washington, D. C.; W. W.
Powell, Baltimore, Md.; J. G. Scholl,
Cedar Keys, Fla.; II. E_ Jerald, Manatee,
Fla:; F. Goold, Waverly, N. Y.; H. T.
Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.; J. P. Dodge,
M. L. Cottrell, N. Y.; M. D. McNeill,
Monteith, Ga.; E. P. ;Woodword," Ala.:
Thos. H. Leiteh, Charleston, S. C.; W. B.
Seal, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. W. Frobel, wife
and son, Baltimore, Md.; John E. Gaff,
Cincinnati, O.; H. J. Weldon, Hamilton,
O.; CoL Wayne, city; Henry Hussey, New
port
Vegetable Soap
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ'S
GEM SALOON,
Comer of Drayton street and Bay Lane,
TO-DAY, from 11 to 2 o'clock.
octl7-Gm
Musical Notes.
Lnddcn A Bates art now receiving a large as
sortment of Knabe, Hallett, Davis A Co., Baines
Broke, Southern Gem and Excelsior Pianos, and
Mason A Hamlin Church, School and Parlor
Organs—personally selected from the factories.
Now is the time to get snperior instruments.
Prices are extremely low and terms easier than
ever. From one to five years for payment. Every
family in the South can purchase on our easy
installment plan and never miss the money. Call
or send for printed cash and time terms.
Elegant Pianos for $275, $290, $300, $325, $350,
$375, $100, $150 to $1,000.
Mason & Hamlin Organs in new style resonant
cases—$55, $70, $90. $100, $110, $125, $130, $155,
$165. $185, $200 to $750.
New and second hand Pianos and Organs for
rent, at from $3 50 to $10 monthly, and rent ap
plied on purchase if desired.
Luddex a Bates’ Mnsic House,
h. Ga.
oct2-dAwtf
Savannah, (
A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth
Are easily attained, and those who fail to avail
themselves of the means, should not complain
when accused of gross neglect. The Sozodont
will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath,
beautifying and preserving the teeth to the oldest
Spalding's Glue; stickiest thing out; ready.
oct20-Tu,Th.Sa4fcw
Save your money and go to 31. W. Neuherger,
130 Bryan street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets. Watch glasses fitted for 25c. only.
If you want good Wood and Coal, send your
orders to S. C. Stewart, Agent.
oct20-lm
ffiommrrrial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.l
Savannah, October 23.1874. }
General Reharks.—There ha3 been no ma
terial change in the general business of the city
sioce last week. We continue to hear favorable
reports of the various jobbing interests, showing
a fair distribution of business to the interior of
general merchandise, though the purchases are
marked with much can; ion. from which must
result a healthy condition of the people. Goods
of all descriptions suitable to the wants of in
terior merchants can be had in our market cn os
reasonable terms as in any other market, and for
some kinds selections can be had even more ad
vantageously.
Cotton.—The market has been very quiet
during the greater part of the week under review,
and Dut little doing. The heavy receipts at all
the ports and the adverse advices from New York
and Liverpool have tended to reduce prices.
Bayers generally have refused to pay quotations,
while holders, except in a lew cases, have been
firm, thus restricting sales.
The market to-day was dull, as offering* were
not large, and factors only partially acceded to
the views of buyers, which are generally lower
thau quotations. The market closed dull at for
Good Middling 14#<a
Middling. 14#0
Low Middling 14 0
Good Ordinary .13#@
Or .inary nominal
A correct idea of the week's transactions can
be had from the following, which shows the
transactions each day during the week.
On Saturday the market was quiet, buyers de
manding a concession which holders were un
willing to give, though some were anxious to
close out, anticipating a bad market aud lower
prices the coming week.
On Monday the market was active in the morn
ing on better advices, but later become easier,
and buyers offering #c lower than quotation, but
sellers would not yield. Market closed steady.
On Tuesday the market was very quiet) and
some sales were made below quotations, though
the larger holders were firm. The market closed
weak with He decline.
On Wednesday the market was very doll, hold
ers refusing to give way sufficiently to enable
buyers to operate freely. The market closed dull.
On Thursday the market was active during the
early part of the day, but adverse advices caused
*ces to droop a little, and a few sales were made
. low quotations. Later there was a better feel
ing, and the market closed qniet and steady.
On Friday the market was very dull, as the of
ferings were small, and factors only partially
yielded to the views of buyers, which were gen
erally lower than quotations. The market closed
quiet.
Crops.—The weather the past week has been
jood for picking, and there has been nothing to
linder planters from securing their cotton in
good order, thus rendering the receipts of the
ower qualities small. Should the weather con
tinue as fine as we have had for several weeks
last, it will assist planters to make the most of
he products in their fields, notwithstanding the
damage done the p ant by the hot weather in Au
gust.
Some reports reach us of frost in the interior,
but it is thought that the bolls have so nearly ma
tured by this time that it will cause little or no
damage.
The receipts of cotton at this port for the past
week, from all sources, have been 31,S30 bales
upland aud 168 bales sea island, against 29,931
bales upland and 117 bales sea island for the cor-
isponding date last yea*.
The exports for the week have been 12,790 bales
upland, and 40 bales sea island, moving as follows:
To New York,4,452 bales upland, and 15 bales sea
island; to Philadelphia, 144 bales upland and 25
bal’s sea island; to Providence 659 bales upland;
to Liverpool, 6,085 bale3 upland; to Keval, 1,450
bales upland!.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central Railroad 22,988 bales upland;
per Atlantic and Galt Railroad 5,906 bales upland;
per Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 1,798 bales
)land; per Augusta boats, 1,070 bales upland; per
_ iorida boats. 66 bales upland and 168 bales sea
island; from Charleston 2 bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
yesterday was 57,282 bales upland and 653 bales
sea island, against 38,789 bales upland and 822
BCS IB1UUU, HgOJUSI. 07, lOi uaito ujiutuu uuu oaa
bales sea island for the corresponding date last
year.
C'omparat9A| Statement of Receipts and
Stock* of Cotton at the Following Places,
to Latest Dates.
Now Orleans Oct. 10
Nobile Oct. 10
Florida Oct. 9
Texas Oct. 9
Savannah ....Oct 28
Charleston. { g P 'j’ j ..Oct. 10
North Carolina........Oct. 9
Virginia Oct. »
New York, overland.. .Oct. 16
Other porta Oct. 16
Total..
Total to date 1873
Increase
Decrease
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Gibson's cabinet $5 00; Western, strictly rcc-
c V- W, "MlUU. BlilLllJ iVl’
I tilled, $1 19(31 25; old Monongahela, II 50@1 75;
] Sherry, $2 oo«<$7 00. Ales unchanged, and
; good demand.
*3 n
i 2
Fancy $6 00\SL6 50. Corn steady; sales No. 2
Mixed at 76c. Pork lower at $20@20 50. Whisky
firmer at 99c. Bacon dull and only limited job
bing demand. Lard steady; prime steam at 11c
for November aud December.
Louisville, October 23.—Flour closed nn-
st:
S3
oc
C* , ^4 00
|_*C3
I §5
SSS
fell
i
5
is
§FE
§ So
III
: S’ m
‘ gS
-:i
changed. Com unchanged at 70c. Pork nominal.
Bacon dull; shoulders 7*^c; clear riba 13Xc; clear
ml ** *
Whisky firmer at 95c.
Line, Calcined Plaster, and Cement—Ala
bama lump lime in good demand at $1 COutl 75 per
bbl; Northern $1 60@1 75; common $150, Cal
cined Plaster $3 25 per barrel; Hair 7c; Rosendale
Cement $2 SO.
Lemons.—Stock light and demand moderate at
$10 09<§11 00 per box.
Natal Stores. — Receipts full and market « . . . * . —~
good. We quote roein (strained) at 91 l*s 25s L ^ rd steady; summer -
No. 2, $2 25; low No. 1, $2 50*. No 1. $3 50; steady; shoulders tj;c; clear nbs 12i£@13c; dear
° So. 1,’ $f00; low’iSe. Slta© f re\ ***• Whfiijineood_demandat_93c.
sides 14c. Lard nominal
Bagging 13@13Xc.
Cincinnati. October £3.—Flour closed dull.
Com firmer and higher; Old 7S<§S£c; New 60c.
Pork quiet at $17 62# to seller first half of Jan*
er 12#c. Bacon closed
STOCK or COTTON IN INTERIOR TOWNS AT THE
DATES ANNEXE^, AND NOT INCLUDED IN THE
RECEIPTS.
Augusta,October 16 8,893
Columbus, October 16 2,389
Macon, October 16 3,436
Montgomery, October 16 3,562
Selma, October 16 3,t04
Memphis, October 16 20,866
Nashville, October 16 4,518
T&ta', old 46,763
Shreveport, October 16 2,069
Atlanta, October 16.. L2S6
St. Loui3, October >6 8,651
Cincinnati, October 16 4,473
Total, new*..
16,452
Total, all 63.220
Visible Supply op Cotton as Made up bt
Cable and Telegraph.—Below we give our
table of visible supply, as mnAm up by cable and
telegraph for the Financial and Commercial
Chronicle to Oct. 16. The continental stocks are
the figures of last Saturday, but the totals for
Great Britain and the stock afloat for the conti
nent arc this week’s returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence to
make the totals the complete figures for (Oct. 16 >
we add the item of exports from the Unitec.
Statcs,induding in it the exports of Friday only:
1874. 1873.
Stock at Liverpool 645,000 567,000
Stock at London 111,000
208,250
Total Great Britain stock.... 756,000
Stock at Havre. 156,050
Stock at Marseilles 12,500
Stock at Barcelona 5S,000
Stock at Hamburg 17,000
Stock at Bremen 36,250
Stock at Amsterdam 88,250
Stock at Rotterdam 22,000
Stock at Antwerp 9,000
Stock at other contin’tal ports. 24,000
775,250
102J500
9,250
25.500
24.500
32,750
96.250
26.250
18.250
40,000
Total continental stocks.... 423,000 375,250
Total European stocks.... ..1,179,000
India cotton afloat for Europe. 220,000
American cotton afloat for Eu
rope 63,000
gypt, Brazils, Ac., afloat for
Europe 4S.000
Stock in United States ports... 250,3S0
Stock in United States interior
ports 46,768
United States exports to-day... 10,000
1,150,500
165,750
38,000
60,000
153,441
42,405
4,000
Total visible supply 1,8!2,148 1,614,098
Of the above, the totals of American and other
descriptions are os follows:
American— 1874.
Liverpool stock 175,000
Continental stock 183,000
American afloat to Europe.... 63,000
United States stock 250,380
United States interior stocks... 46,788
United States exp’ts to-day.... 10,COO
1873.
123,000
137,000
33,000
153,441
42,405
4,000
Total American hales 728,148
Total East India. ..1,084,000
502,846
1,111,250
Visible supply, bales .1.812,148 1,614,096
These figures indicate an inci cmc in the cotton
In sight to dote of 193,052 bales as compared with
the same date of 1873, and a decrease of 143.399
bales ns compared with the corresponding date
of 1S72
Q UOTA TIOXS FURNISHED BT J A MBS HUS*
TER, BROKER. 110 BRYAN STREET,
A ND HENRY BRYAN, BROKER, 113 BA Y
STREET; SA VANN AH, GA.
FINANCIAL.
Money Market.—The demand the pastnveck
has been fair and the supply of currency sufficient
for all ordinary purposes. The mails and express
es have been one day behind time once or twice.
This,delay causes the banks much inconvenience,
as they are unable on those days to afford their
exchange enstomers all the facilities they would
like, ltates about the same. We note a more
active market in New York, the call rate ad
vancing from 2)£@3% to aud a corresponding
increase for tone loans.
Domestic Exchange.—The Bonks and Bankers
are buying sight drafts at 7-16% discount and
selling checks at discount, according to
amount.
Sterling Exchange.—Sixty Day Bills, with
Bills Lading attached, buying at $5 27(^5 27#.
Sight checks on London, £5@£100, selling at $ .
Gold.—Buying by Brokers at 109# ;. sellng at
110#.
Silver.—Baying by Brokers at 1C2; selling
at 105.
Securities.—During the past week there h*s
been some considerable inquiry and a few sales.
The market is firmer all round.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
State Bonds—
Georgia 6#, Feb &
Aug, 1375 and 1SS6 76
Georgia m’tg’-e on
W.&A.K.R.reg’lr,
7#, Jon and July,
18s6 83
Georgia m’rg’e on
W. A A. R. It, end.
Bullock, 1%, Jan.
and July, 18S6.... S4
Georgia 8%, April
and Oct, 1816 to '87 98
City Bonds—
Atlanta 1%, 1903,
Jan. coupons
Atlanta 8%, Jany
coupon, due 1893.. 78
Augusta 7#, M’ch
coupons
Columbus 1%, Nov 66
Macon 7#, April..
*iavaunah 1%, Jan
and July, 1886.... S3
Savannah 7#, Jan
and July, 189J....
Savannah 7“£, Jan
and Jly, 1902,1903 80
Savannah 1%, May
ASKED. SALES.
Savannah 7%,'j’ne
and Dec, 1S8S 83
Railroad Bonds—
A & G 1st mtgscct
1%. Jan & J’ly,lSSl
85 and ’87 70
A .fcGlstmtgcon
A & G en. city Sav
7%, Jan & Jly,1879 70
Central 1st m'tg’e
1%. Mar and Sept,
1875 95
Central con mtge
7%, Jan and July,
Macon & Bnxns-
lst mtge, end. by
State Ga, 7%, Jan
Mob. & Girard 1st
mtg S#, Jan’y and
July. 1876 90
Mobile aud Girard
2d mtg ends#, Jan
and July, 1889.... 72
Montgomery and
Westroint 1st mtg
8#, Jan & J’lyu*7S 70
Southwestern 7%,
quarterly, due 1876
to 1882
South Carolina 1st
Western Alabama
1st m'tg’e end. 8#,
April &> Oct, 1888.. 75
Western Alabama
2d m’tg’e end. 8#,
April Si Oct. 1890^
Railroad Stocks—
Augusta & Savan
nah 1%, gaarant’d 79
Central Common.
Georgia Common.
Southwestern 7#,
guaranteed 77
Jank Stocks—
@ 78
0
@
90 0
&
*87 0
a
@
74 0
&
0
&
S3#0
71 0
&
72 &
@
65 0
@
84 0
®
82#0
;©
Si#@
©
84#®
©
&
i®
61 0
©
&
©
©
83 0
©
77 0
©
0
©
0
©
0
©
85 0
©
0
©
78#@
©
75 0
©
83.0
MS .
66 &
©
81 0
@
78# @
©
106 0
to
®
@
80 0
89#
99#
Southern 95
Sav BkJb Tr’etCo 70
Apples.—Market well supplied with a good
demand; selling at $3 00@4 00.
Bacon.—The market is declining, the demand
is fair and the stock small. We quote: Clear rib
sides, 14#@14#c; shoulders, 9#@10c, scarce;
dry salted sides and bellies, 12# cents; bams, 15c.
Bagging and Ties.—Market quiet and supply
sufficient for the demand. We quote: Domestic
brands,) 13# cents at wholesale, and 14#@15c at
retail; Gunny, nominal. Iron Ties8<SH3#c.
Butter and Lard.—Batter firm; Western, 28Q
3uc; Goshen,* 3S@40c; Gilt Edge, 40@llc. Lard
firm; in tierces I5c; tubs 15# cents.
Cheese—The market is firm with a good de
mand. We quote: Extra cream. 18 cents; factory,
18c; State, 15c.
Co wee. — Market firm. Fair to prime Rio
is quoted at 19024#c; Old Government Java,
30®35 cents.
Dry Goods.—The Stock is fall and the demand
brisk. We quote prints at 5#01Oc; Georgia
brown shirting, t cents; # do S#09c;
checks 10
,12c; yams $125 01 30, best makes;
i ll#@13#q Georgia kerseys, best
Eggs.—Stock very light with a good demand.
We quote: 23cen s per dozen at wholesale, and
35c at retail.
Flour.—The market is overstocked and dull
at quotations. We quote: Northern and 'Western,
$5 7506 25; extra, $6 2506 75; family
r$r
fanej.
Gkadt.—Com—-Stock good and demand fair.
We quote: White $1 S3; mixed or yellow $1 SO.
Oats. S5c.
erai^at $1SW W^wlwlcaaief^^Troa^re-
tafl. Northern. $160 retail, $135 wholesale. West
ern, $1 65 at retail, wholesale $1 35.
Hems, Woor, lx.—The demand for these arti
cles doll and prices weak. We quote: Dry
Flint, 15XS16 c&; dry salted, llx@13Xc; deer
Elans, 35(3 tOcq wax ST@2Sc; wool 35@33Xc: hurry
wool, 15@2Sc; tallow, 6'*c; otter aides, $1 00®
$4 00, according to qualitv.
Oats.—Supply good and demand fair. We
qnote: 75@S0cperhasheI.
Oxioxs—Northern—Red, dnil at $3 00®3 SO per
bhl; Bermuda, none in the market. .
F0P1.TBY.—Poultry is in fair demand; market
well supplied. Fowls are selling at T0@7S cents
for full grown per pair; half grown, 60®
65 cents per pair: small 45@50c. per pair; geese
sell at $1 10®115 per pair by the dozen pairs;
turkeys $1 25@2 25 per pair. The above are
wholesale figures; retail prices are 5 to 10 per
cent, higher. Small stock meet with ready sale.
Potatoes.—Market well supplied with litti,
demand, and sell at $2 75 @ 3 50 pe- bhl.
prime. Sweet Potatoes — market firm and
mand good; eeiiing at 75@80c per bushel.
Liqcoas.—We note no change in the liqnor
market. The stock on hand is large, and the
demand moderate. We quote: imitation Robert-
coiintv. $2 50: Pure Robertson county, Tennes-
S4 50®5 00; Gibbon’s X, $2 03; XX, $215;XXX,
. >5; old Bourbon, $1 50@5 SOfNectar, 18*0,
$3 75; old fanfiiy do., $4 coj pure oW rye, *
pale, $5 50; extra pale, $6 00 0 6 50; window
glass, $7 00. Spirits turpentine—kerosene pack
ages, 25# cents; whisky packages, 35 cents; New
York barrels (or regulars) 38c. Tar, $2 0003 00.
Nails.—Stock full. We quote lOd to GOd, $3 90
ger kegy 15; 6d, $4 40; 4d and 5d, $4 65;
Rice.—THb market continues moderately ac
tive with a fair inquiry. We qnote: Common, 6
06#c; Fair, 6#06#c; Good, 6#@G#c.
Shingles.—Cypress—The stock is good with no
demand. We quote: Patent machine rived and
planed, extra No. U 21Jnches, $S; No. 2, $7; No.
S, $6; No. 4, $5; No. 5, $3 50; plain sawed. No.
1, $5; No. 2, 24 00; common lim, hand rived,
21 inches, $3 5004 00; sawed pine shingles $3 00
0400.
Salt.—The market is well supplied, with a
light demand. We qnote : By the car-load, $100;
in small lots, $1100115c.
Ttnber.—The arrivals for the past week have
been very small with little doing. We qnote:
Mill timber $ 4 000 9 (0
Shipping timber
700 to 800 feet average 8 50011 50
800 to 900 “ .\ 9 -50012 00
900 to 1.000 M 10 50013 50
Lumber.—The market remains very doll with
no change in prices since last week. We quote
Ordinary sizes $16 OO01S 00
Difficult sizes.... 22 00025 00
Flooring boards. 18 00021 00
Shi;: stuff ... 20 00023 00
EXPORTS OP TIMBER AND LUMBER PROM THE PORT
Or SAVANNAH PROM SEPT. 1ST TO DATE.
COASTWISE.
Chicago, October 23.—Flour closed quiet and
unchanged. Corn qniet and weak; No. 2 Mixed
72#072#c; 66#@G7#c all the yean Rejected
71c. Porte quiet and weak at $19019 25; $1G CO
an the year. Lard don at 13c. Whisky 97#c-
Wilmington, October 23.—Naval Stores.—
Spirits Turpentine qniet at 34c. Rosin firm at
$2 05 for Strained. Crude Turpentine steady at
$1 GO for Hard; $2 CO for Yellow Dip; $2 CO for
Yirein. Tar steady at $2 00.
New Orleans. October 23.—Flour closed with
only local demand; Common $410; Superfine $4 25;
Doable Extra $4 75; Treble Extra $506; Choice
Extra $6 2506 50. Com qniet: Mixed $1 02#:
White $1 05. Oats dull at 60c. Bran in demand
at $1. Hay dull and in fair supply; Prime $26 50;
Choice $27. Pork firm at $1L Dry Salted Meats
scarce; shoulders held at Sc. Bacon closed dull;
shoulders 7#c; dear ribs 13#c; dear sides 13#c.
Hama dull; Old 12#013#c; New 14#015#c.
Lard qniet; tierce 14#c; keg 16c. Sagarin good
demand and scarce; common 7#c; fair to good
fair 8#09#c; seconds 9#01Oc. Molasses in
good demand and scarce; common 60c; prime to
choice 74077c. Whisky steady; Louisville $1 02
01 07. Coffee qniet; ordinary to prime 16#0
19#c. Com Meal dosed doB at $38503 90.
Hampton Court. Yolk, Liverpool, Idg—Wilder
& Co.
J P Wheeler. Thomson, wtg—Wilder A Cn.
Quebec, (Br.; .Smith, Bretncrharen, — Wilder
<fc Co.
Endymion, (Br.) Clark, Liverpool, dk--Wilder
& Co.
LB Gilichrcst, Emerson, Liverpool, Idg—Wil
liams & Crane.
Universe, Jones, Liverpool, dis—Wiliiama &
Crane.
Ludwig, Heyn. (Ger.) Schmeling. Eremcn, Idg—
Holst, Fullartoh & Co.
Freston, (Br.) North,Liverpool, Idg—Holst, Ful-
lorton .It Co.
Lizzie Moses. Cox, wtg—Holst, Fnllarton & Co,
W J Lewis, Trefry, Liverpool, Idg—E A Soul-
lard.
William, Hilton^Liverpool, Idg—E A Sonllard.
Annie Goudcy, Bent, Liverpool, Idg—E A Soul-
lard.
Lennie, Horton. Liverpool—E A SouJIarJ.
Virginia,Ward, Liverpool, Idg—A. Dobell A Co.
Lawrence Brown, Williams, Liverpool, wtg—
Richardson & Barnard.
Asia (Br.) Beyerdeck. wtg—SFatman.
Lady Dufferin, Evans, Liverpool, Idg—O Cohen
& Co.
Southern Rights, Woodbury, wtg—T B Mar
shall A Bra.
New York
Philadelphia, .............
Boston
Baltimore
856,312
531 540
512,166
452,994
Providence
45l’347
216,124
215,796
173,023
107,7S5
212,713
Norfolk, Va
Wilmington, Del
New Haven.'
Portland
Bath
Total Coastwise.
FOREIGN.
Barcelona
3,729,300
238,615
250,006
Bio Janeiro
St. Johns. N B
Palma de Majorca.
Buenos Ayres
266,926
16,074
44,504
*9,20*2
2^6,210
Total Foreign
2S3,000
8-3,537
Grand Total
283,000
4,568,337
Freights by Sail.
Cotton—
Liverpool direct, active....915-• #d0
Havre (gold).# Si.. #c0
Bremen #S>.. 7-16d0
By Steam.
Liverpool direct ,.l? fl>.. #d0
Liverpool via New York...# lb.. #d0
Liverpool, via Philadelphia# S>.. 9-16d0
New York #,S.I.#c.
Boston # lb.. #d0
Philadelphia V tt>.. — #0
Baltimore ^S>.. — #0
Providence # B».. #0
Rice—New York ^tcask... $1 50
Philadelphia “ 1 50
Baltimore “ 1 50
Providence “ 2 50
Boston 44 2 50
Lumber — Freights by sail continue du 1.
include
Transactions include cue vessel, New York, to
arrive, $7 00; one, Wilmington, Del., $7 00; one,
Kondont, $7 00; and one. West Indies. $9 00,
gold. We qnote: To New York andSound ports,
$7 0009 00; to Boston and eastward, $S 0009 00;
to Baltimore and Chesapeake_ports, $6 2507 00;
to Philadelphia, $7 0007 50. The rates for timber
are from $1 50u>$2 i> Higher than lumber rates;
to the West Indies and windward, nominal, $9 00^.
10 00. Timber to the United Kingdom, 87s &
order*, 35s direct port.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
daily report.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEW!
Savannah, October 23, 4 P.M.
Cotton.—The market was very dull, as offer
ings were small,- and factors only paitially ac
ceded to the views of buyers, which were gener
ally below quotations. The market dosed quiet,
with sales of 1,613 bales. We quote:
Good Middling. 14#0—
Middling 14#0—
Low Middling 13 0—
Good Ordinary 13#0—
Ordinary .nominal
MUSN1H DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
Stuck on nand Sept. 1st, 1674....
Received to-daj*
R»»ccived previously.......... -..
116
ioi
4,463
4,771
120,808
Total 817 130,042
Exported to-day ...
Exported previously
Total..
159
72,760
Stock on hard and on shipboard
this evening
7£1J'(* RAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
New York. October 23. Evening.—Monev closed
in good dvm m t at 202# per cent. Sterf
Excnange Hull and lower at $4 85#; Gold <
bu£ateady at 1100110#. Governments dull bat
steady. Sta'e lionds quiet and nominal.
New Orleans. October 23.—Gold 109#. Ex
change—New York Sight at par. Sterling Ex
change $5 32. ^
Cotton.-
Liverpool. October 23. Evening.—Cotton—
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped In November and
December, 7#d.
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable in November
and December, 711-16<L
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable in October,
r3 ¥Ut for yams and fabrics at Manchester
closed dull and tending downward.
New York. October 23, Evening.— Cotton-
Net receipts 620 bales; gross receipts 2,625 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 34,500 bales as
follows: October, 14#c: November, 14#c; De
cember. 14 15-16014 31-32c; January, 15 3-16015
7-32c; February, 15#01517-32c; March, 1513-16
015 27-32C; April, 16 1-16016 3-32c; May, 16#0
16 13-32c; June, 16#016 20-32C.
Cotton closed weak and irregular; sales 1,264
bales at 14#0141546c.
New Orleans, October 23.—Cotton firm;
middling 14#c; low middling —c; good ordi
nary —c; net receipts 5.443 bales; gross receipts
6,067 bales; sales 2,000 bales; sales last eveniug
3,350 bales; stock ob hand 66,481 bales. Weekly
net receipts 26,763 bales; gross receipts 30,586
bales; exports to Great Britain 10,781 bales;
exports to the continent 3,214 bales: exports to
France 1,755 bales; exports coastwise 4,927 bales;
sales 2,330 bales.
Baltimore, October 23.—Cotton closed doll and
lower; middling c; low middling c; good
ordinary —c; stock on hand 6,235 bales. Weekly
net receipts 443 bales; gross receipts AS, 621 bales;
exports to Great Britain bales; exports to
the continent 204 bales; exports coastwise 396
bales; sales 8,000 hales; sales to spinners 1,330
Norpolk. October 23.—Cotton closed qniet;
stock on hand — bales. Weekly net receipts
17,356bales; exports coastwise 10,937 bales; sales
3,416 bales.
Shreveport, October 23.—Cotton dosed qniet;
low middling c. Weekly net receipts 2,019
bales; shipments 1,753 bales; sales 2,196 bales;
stock on hand 2,335 bales.
Mobile, October 23.—Cotton qniet: stock
on hand 17,468 hales. Weekly net receipts 8,520
bales; gross receipts 8,532 baler, exports to con
tinent— hales; exports coastwise 3,769 bales;
sales 6,250 bales.
Galveston, October 23.—Cotton dosed qniet;
net receipts 1,262 bales: gross receipts 2,852
bales; exports to Great Britain 525 bales; exports
coastwise 2,818 bales; sales 7,613 boles; stock on
hand 33,681 bales. Weekly net receipts 2,631
bales; exports to Great Britain 1,120 bales: exports
coastwise 2,012 hales; sales 713 bales.
Nashville, October 23.—Cotton market dosed
firm; middling —c: low middling c; good
ordinary —c. Weekly net receipts 1,666 bales;
shipments 770 bales; stock on hand 5.415 bales.
Port Royal, October 23.—Cotton—Weekly
net 2^96 receipts bales; exports coastwise 1,782
bales: stock on hand 3,263 bales.
Providence, October 23. — Cotton—Weekly
net receipts 269 bales; sales 1.200 bales; stock on
hand 7,000 bales.
Indianola, October 23.—Cotton— Weekly net
receipts 516 bales; exoorts coastwise 516 bales.
Selma, October 23.—Cotton dosed nominal:
middling —c; low middling —c; good ordinary—c
Weekly net receipts 3,722 bales; shipments 2^S71
hales: stock on im™ 4,255 bales.
Montgomery, Octo&er 23.—Cotton closed qniet;
middling—c; low middling —c; good ordinary —c.
Weekly net receipts 8*433 bales; shipments 2,561
bales: stock on >wml 4,347 bales.
JIIXPUIB, October 23-—Cotton closed qniet;
stock on band 23.5S2 bales. Weekly net receipts
12,591 bales; shipments 9,175 bales; sales 14,500
Augusta, October S3.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling—c; low middling—c; good ordinary—c.
Weekly net receipts 9.15* bales; shipments 6,447
bales; sales 7,936 bales; sales to spinners S99
bales; stock on band 10,976 bales.
Chabusstos, October S3.—Cotton closed qniet.
stock on hand 41,OSS bales. Weekly net receipts
81,613 bales; gross receipts 31,718 bales; exoorts
to Great Britain 4,703 Dales; exports to France
9*0 bales; exports to the continent 765 bales;
exports coastwise 9,483 bales; sales 18,500 bales.
Bostox, October S3.— Cotton closed qniet;
middling —c: cross receipts — bales: sales —
bales; stock on hand 8,000 bales. Weekly net
receipts 687 bales; gross receipts 6,306 bales;
sales 1,900 bales,
Macox. October S3.—Weekly net receipts 4,80*
bales; shipments 6,678 bales; stock on hand 4,360
' iiWgd&m
CoLurrars, October S3.—Cotton market quiet.
Weekly net receipts 2,666 bales; shipments 1,602
bales; sales to spinners 185 bales; total sales 2,860
bales; stock onhand SJS-29 bales.
PraYlsi.nst Groceries, dec.
Ksw Yoke, October S3. ETening.—Flout Closed
quiet »nd drooping for Southern; Common to
Fair Southern Extra $5 00(35 95; Good to.Choice
$6 00@3 25. Wheat dull, closing lc lower at
$1 15(31 19 for Winter Bed Western: $1 20 for
Old Winter Western; $1 S0@1 21 for Amber
Western; SI U@1 36 for White Western; $130
for Good No. 1 White Michigan; $131 tor Amber
Tennessee. Com dull and heavy and 2@3c lower
at- S6x@S9c for Western Mixed afloat: closing
to seTera at inside price; buyers 86c. Coffee very
Arm; Rio 21X0 gold. Sogar quiet aud firm.
Rice quiet aud unchanged. Molasses quiet.
Tallow steady at SJf@S 15-16C for prime city; 8X
@s;;c for country. Pork steady at $19. Rosin
easier at $2 35@2 40 for strained. Turpentine
dull and heavy at 36c. Lard unchanged; Prime
Steam 13c. Whisky lower at $1 02x@l 03.
Freights a shade firmer; cotton, by sail, Xd; by
steam, 9>32d.
BiiToioKZ. October S3.—Flour dosed dull;
Howard Street and Western Superfine $4 2S@4 75;
Howard Street Extra $5 25(37 50; Howard Street
Family $5 75@6 75; City Mills Sunerftne U 25;
City Extra, $5@5 25; Family Brands $6 75@S 75.
Wheat weak. Cora doll and nominal; Southern
9ti3S5c; Yellow S5c. Oats steady and
iged; Southern 59Q63c. Provisions close-i
with a Bhade better feeling. Pork $23 00@23 50.
Balk meats dull. Bacon—shoulders SX@Sl,'c.
Western Batter quiet. Lard—refined HV@15c.
Petroleum quiet. Coffee Btrong end higher at
17Xc@20Xc. Whisky Jl 02*1 U3. Sugar dosed
stronger.
8r. Louis, October 23.—Flour dosed dull and
Steady; Superfine $3 T.Y44; E.
«5; Treble E*tn $4 75@5 oi;
CO.IIPARATIYE COTTON STATE3IE5T.
New York, October 23.—Receipts at all the
ports for the .week have been 132,486 bales; same
time last year, 103,800 bales; total for the year,'
504,631 bales; last year 375,475 bale*; exports
for the week, 45338 Dales; same time last year,
24,165 bales; total for year, 143,079 bales; last
year, 103,253 bales; stock at all .‘the United
States porta 338,154 bales, against 221,656 bales
at the same time last year; stock st interior
towns, 53,190 bales, against 48,863 bales at tbe
same date last year; stock of cotton to Liverpool
621,000 bales, against 525,000 bales last year;
amount of American cotton afloat for Great
Britain. 82,000 bales, against 37,000 bales last
year.
dripping $ntcUig*n«.
Miniature Almanac—This Dav.
San Rises 6 34
Sim Seta 5 20
High Water at Fort Pulaski. 6 22 am, 6 46 pm.
Saturday, October 24, 1374.
Arrived Yesterday.
^(Br^SW^^uebec^mith, Bremerbaven, 56 days,
(Br) Ship Endvmion, Clark, Liverpool, assorted !
cargo, 45 days—Wilder & Co.
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York—Hunter &
Gamtnell.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—J B
West & Co.
Steamtug Winpemiy. %% :t!« barge and fiat from
Ogeechee with rice.
Steamtug L Summers, (22d) with dredge boat in
tow from Philadelphia.
John L Dimmcck, Lincoln, wtg—T B Marshall
& Bro.
Vooruit, Evans, LiverpooL wtg—Wilder & Co.
Nueva Buenaventura, (Span), lchavia, Buenos
Ayres, cld—C Green, Son & Co.
Aurora, Churchill. Beaufort, repairs—E A Soul-
lard.
Ophir, (Br.) Maury, Bremen, fcte—E A Sonllard.
Dartmouth. Bums, LiverpooL Idg—E A Soul-
lard.
Mary G Reid. Gwyer, wtg—E A Sonllard.
Hope (Nor.) Stoesen, wtg—E A Sonllard.
John Campbell (Br.) Hankinaon, wtg—E A
Sonllard.
Talisman, (Hr.) Baker, Liverpool, Idg—E A
Sonllard.
H L Louth, Martin, Continent, Idg—Johannes
Roth.
Niphon, Day, wtg—Holst, FnllartonJc Co.
Lynton (Br.) 3rovm, wtg—Holst, Fnllarton &
Co.
Norma, (Ger.) Bcnnecker, Keval, cld—ICnoop,
Haiicmann & Co.
Marco Polo, WInssen, Bremen, idg—Knoop,
Hanemann & Co.
Alamo (Br.) Brunderhaasen,wtg—Knoop,Hane-
mann & Co.
Nederland, (Dutch) Hiatcrthur, aground at Ty-
bee—O Cohen & Co.
Jennie Prince, Prince, LiverpooL Idg—O Cohen
& Co.
Jessie Gilbert, Boomer, LiverpooL Idg—O
Cohen & Co.
Ueland, Tailaxen. Baltic, idg-Ernst, Beyer A
Co.
Albina, Daggett,'LiverpooL Idg—Ernst, Beyer
& Co.
^MaryMcKee, Halsey, Philadelphia. Idg—Jos A
Adolph, (Ger.) Henrickson, Hamburg,, Idg—
Sjberg-Peterson & Co.
WE Heard, Bobbins, River Piatte, Idg—J H
GraybQL
Goethe (Ger.) Steenken, wte—S Fatman.
Aker (Nor.) Ormn, wtg—S Fatman.
Elizabeth, (Ger.) Dicke, wtg—S Fatman.
"Northern Chief, (Br.) Miller, LiverpooL Idg-
Moffat A Tobler.
Uriel, Siebold, wtg—Moffat & Tobler.
New Brunswick, Lassen,wtg—Moffat & Tobler.
BRIGS
Daisy, McCarty, Rio Janeiro, Idg—H H Colquitt
& Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
(Br) Ship Geo *ge Bell, Rose, Liverpool—Wilder
& Co.
Salle I Yesterday.
Ship Montibello, Kelly, LiverpooL
Ship Beethoven, Smith, Southwest Pais.
Schr Chas F Heyer, Poland, New York,
Me
[By Tvbee Telegraph Co. to the Morning News.]
Tyree. Ga. October 23,1874.
Passed in—Steamship Leo, from New York;
ship Endymion, (Br), bark Talisman, (Br).
Passed out—Ship Montibello, for Liverpool; and
Beethoven, (Br), schr Chas F Heyer, for New
York. At anchor, outward bound—Baric Norma,
Ger), from Reval; schr Curtis Tilton, from Phila-
ielphia. Waiting orders—Ship Quebec, (Br), and
xirk Hope, (Nor). Nothing in sipht. wind
strong, NE. Vat.t.vatt,
Anna E Babcock, Lee, Philadelphia, Idg—J A
Roberts & Co.
Index, Garrison, Philadelphia, Idg—Joseph A
I Roberts & Co.
I Lewis Ehrman, Toots, Ba'timore, Idg—Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Nancy Smith, Boyd, wtg—Jos A Roberts & Co.
Louise P Mallory, Stetsen, N Y, Idg—Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Crissie Wright, Clark, Philadelphia, dis—Jos A
Roberts & Co.
CF Young, Johnson, Wfecaasett, dis—Jos A
j Roberts & Co.
^Stegben G Hart, Providence, Idg—Jo* A Ro1>
Charles H Kelly, Crowd], Bristol, He. repair
ing—Joe A Roberts & Co.
Moses B Bramhsli, Gillett, New York, idg—
Hunter & Pommel!.
Jennie Stout, Stont, NY, Idg—Hnnter A Gam-
(By Telegraph.]
New York. October 23—Arrived ont—Steam
ships Russia. Louisiana.
Arrived—Pembroke, Bolivia, Cabs, India,
Homeward, Gen Wootsey, Light Brigade.
Charleston. October 23—Arrived—Steamships
Golf Stream. Black Swan, for Boston, leaky.
London, October 23.—The bark Alahmim, from
Pensacola, at Greenock, lost port bn’walks.
BiS^r{S PitCl ‘ er ’ FreCP ° rt ’
Wm Slater, Kelly, Boston, Idg—Richardson &
Barnard.
Geo Washington, Roof, Baracoa, Idg—Thomp
son & Walter.
IMirtiott ,©mtw gags.
Receipts.
Per Atlantic & Golf Railroad, October 23, 1874
—982 bales cotton, 31 cars Inmocr, 2 cars cattle, 1
car staves, 90 bbls rosin, 70 bbls spirits turoen-
tine, 137 sacks rough rice, 23 bdls bides, and mtise.
Per Central Railroad. October 23. 1874.—
3,334 bales cotton, 1 car lumber, 1 car com, 319
sacks do, 200 sacks bran, 200 bbls flour, 160 bbls
lime, 100 boxes starch, 170 sacks ore, 103 boxes,
16 half boxes and 43 pkgs tobacco, 40 pkgs rope,
48 kegs beer. 4S plows. 36 plow points, 29 bdls
paper, 6 bbls chestants, 8 sacks peas, 6 rolls
leather, 1 case and 9 bales domestics, 1 barrel po
tatoes, 1 bbl gin, 2 bdls castings, 3 bbls i
empty keg, 2 cases hats, 2 boxes mdse, 1 bale
bides.
Per Savannah and Charleston BtUmml, October
23—455 bales upland cotton, 14 boxes glassware,
29 bbls whisky, 400 bandies ties, 85 bbls rosin, 2
cases shoes, 2 cars wood, and mdse.
50 Crates Imported Crockery.
DIRECT FROM. LIVERPOOL FER S PEAK-
SHIP OBERON, AT AUCTION.
BY DELL, STCRTEVA5T & CO.
On WEDNFSDAT next, 28th October, *t
o’clock, to front of oar more, by simple,
11
Fifty Crates CROCKERY. cnrHdidinp at Granite
Wire of all kinds end descriptions. C.C.’*
Raff, Yellow Win;, Rockingham Ware.
The above selected expressly for this i
The sterling invoice m be seen at oar office. Tbe
attention of the Trade and Storekeepers la called
to this invoice. Will be sold by the Crate for
Cash. oct23-FMAW
Imports.
Per ship Endymion, from Liverpool—2,927 aks
salt, 13 pkgs glassware, 7 casks and IS pkgs hose,
2,690-bundle* second hand cotton ties, 1,200 bdle
arrow ties, 27 bags buckles.
THE BARK
Exports.
Per ship George Bell, for Liverpool—3,689 bales
upland cotton, weighing 1,763,923 rounds, and
valued at $264,430 79.
Passengers.
Per steamship Leo. from New York—N F
Penniman, wife, 2 children and nnrsc. Mis. N
White, Miss E C Baldwin. Mrs W G Brown, nurse
aud child, Mrs JVCashero, Mrs F Gsizor, Mis
Annie Sobrisky, Mrs W Twio and child, Mrs
Davis, Mrs Skinner, Mrs W Lawty and child, J
Mannock, J G Davis, C H Glass, Hoyt Swan, N
Galisner, Geo Davis, C S Merritt, J Dnbignoo, E
Frank, 13 steerage.
UNDERWRITER'S SALE OF
NEHiRRLAND.
BY BELL, STUBTEVAST & CO.
On SATURDAY NEST, 24th October, at 12
o'clock m. to front of the Exchange, will he
sold for account of the Underwriters and all
concerned,''
THE DUTCH BARK NEIDEELAND,
as she now lies on Tylee beach; went ashore on
the morning of the 13th tost. Coppered and Cop
pered fastened; together with all her Sails, Eon-
' f and Standing Rigging, Anchors, Chains,
veers. Boats, T ackle and Appasd thereunto
raging. Also, her Stores, consisting of Beef,
Pork. Cabin Fnrnitnre. Ac. She h»R on board
two Copper Pomps and a Brass or Copper Can
non. Scud Bark having been condemned by the
Port Wardens and a Board of Survey, and recom
mended to be sold at Public Auction for account
of all concerned. Terms cash. oct et-td
Per steam alii n Leo. from New York—C BE
Agt, A A G R R Act, bark Albina, Alexander A
R, Branch AC, WG Brown, Geo W Brown, O
Butler A Co, Bernflord & K, D B Camp, S Cohen,
Cay A K, H A Crane, Champion A F, J Cohen, i -
T J Dunbar A Co, DeWitt, M A Co, A Doyle, £ I connl
Ehrlich, Einstein, E A Co, Elkins A D, I L Falk | U °<
A Co, M Feret A Co, C D Fry, A Freidcnberg A
Co. Fretwell A N, Frank AK9W Gleason A Co,
Goodali, Gomra A L. G C Gcmcnden, S Gncken-
heimer, A Golding, S Gazan. Gray, OB A Co, M
Y Henderson, Hinder A G. H Haliigsn, S G
Haynes A Bro, RHordt, C Hopkies, Moffatt A
T. R B Hiilyard, A B Ives. M Jacoby, Lovell A L,
Lester A H, Lawrence A W, Lathrop A Co, Jno
Lyons, Ludden A B, G A Lamb, CAS Ledlie,
Steamer Lizzie Baker, Lawton. H A Co, D Mc
Connell, McKee A B, Meinhard, Bros A Co, H
Myers A Bros, J C Mather, H McAIpin, P E A F
V Masters, W D R Millar, A Minis A Son. Mnrpby
A C, J Oliver, Orff, WACo.SK Papot A Co,
Pntzel A Son, Palmer A D, C D Rogers, John B
Reedy, J Ryan, Richardson A B, Rogers A D, J
Roth, J H Rnwe, F Rnseak, Bark H L Ronth,
Jos A Roberts A Co, V L Starr A Co, Solomons
A Co, Solomon Bros, S Solombn, J Spanler, C
Schwara, Thompson A W, T N Then* A Co,
Tvler Cotton Press, Wheeler AW Mfg Co, Tboo
West, Weeds A C, A M A C W West M 6
llama. L T Whitcomb, H W Wayne, D Wie
AG Ybanes.
Per steamship Saragossa, from Baltimore
J W Anderson’s Sons, Ewd Anderson, Anderson
A R, Branch A C, Bernhard A K, Jno BresnT
Blitch AM. TBateson. Bell, S A Co, Bradley
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF FURNITURE,
Ao, Art, Ac.
On premises northwest comer Jones andTattnal
BY BLUN & DERERE.
By order of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
— 11. on the ’
AY, the 2
WARDROBES,
saa above,at
> October.
BUREAUS,
WASHSTANDS,
MATTRESSES,
LOOKING GL
KITCHEN FURNITURE, Art, Art
Sold for the benefit of the heirs of the estate of
Mrs. Sarah FalTgant, deceased. Terms cash.
EMANUEL HEIDT,
octU-td Administrator.
CITY COURT—SHERIFF’S SALE.
TTNDER and by virtue of a Distrain Warrant
U in favor of Alfred Haywood, Trustee, aud
Alfred Haywood and John N. Lewis, Administra
tors of Jos. M. Haywood,deceased, versus Henry
Bender and George Schuchman, all of this city,
county and State, issued from the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Chatham County. State of
Georgia, n tamable to the City Court of Savan
nah, Ga., I have levied npon the Barber Shop and
contents, and all property attached lo the same,
steamers, D Foster, Fretwell A N, M Foliar, | O. Ferriil, Judge of arid Court of Or. insrj, I
Fimmrom, A ACo, Frdl A McC, A Friedenberg J will Bell the above property levied upon, to-wit:
A Co, M Ferst A Co, 8 GackmhCimrr. J Goette, I 3 large Mirrors, S Show Cases, Fountain Basins
N Gasan, Chas Green, Son A Co, Gifford A G, and Fixtures. 3 Bathing Tubs, I Water Tank,
Gomm A L, C L Gilbert A Co, Wm Hone A Co, | empty Bottles, Towels. Tables, 4 Patent Barber'
Heidt, J A Co, G S Herbert, Mrs H Hunt, H C j Chairs and Stools, 1 Cashier s De,k, 1 Metal
Houston, Holcombe, IIA Co, Mrs J E Johnston. Figure of an Indian, Signacd Signboards, Pic-
A B Ives, A Irvmg,.T Kelly, jKoox;NB Knapp, I tares snd Glassware. 1 lot Hair and Tooth
Jno Lyons, Lawrence A W, A B Luce, Lester A I Brushes. Art, Art, as it now lies, it being Imprao-
H,MLavto,H T Minor A Co, W D Millar, W A I ticable and inexpedient to remove the same; bo-
R Mdntire, D McConnell, J G Mehrrens, A J Mil j fore the Court House door in the city of Savan-
ier A Co, G H Miller, McLaughlin A Son, Mein- I nah, county and State aforesaid, oti TUESDAY,
hard, Broe A Co, C K Osgood, J Oliver, J A PoB I THBTWJJNTY-SEVENTHDAYOF OCTOBER,
hill, Palmer A D, F Russak, J Ryan, J B Rem- NEXT, A. D., 1874.
ion, SolomonJiros, Sorrell Bros,W H Stark A Co- | _Property pointed ont by Plaintiffs Attorney.
cash; purchaser paying for title,
Per Central Railroad. October 23. 1874.—
E L Nddlinger, C L Gilbert A Co, Crawford A L,
Boehm. B A Co, Brainard A R. C A Beinkampcn,
S A CRB, Einstein. BA Co, Jos A Roberts A
Co, H Yonge, Mrs Jane Green, Wilcox, G A Co,
C Meitzer, S G Hayses A Bro, H PSA Co, Fret-
well A N, W ltaukin, A A G R B, Goodman A M,
H Myers A Bros, P L Alexander. John Williams,
Alexander A 3. Wilcox, G A Co, Groover, S A
-td
Sheriff C. Ct.
CITY MARSHAL’S SAT,TV
Co, W W
iQlm. J N
O Cohen A
‘ A McK,
Son A
Co, Bates A C, W H Beach
C H Obnstcad. Joe Hull A Co. Chas
Co. Austin A EjJ Roth, W H Woods A
vant, W ACo, Wealow A Co, W H Burroughs,
F W Sims A Co, S M Mlllett, Geo G Wilton!
Blitch A M.
per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad. October 23—
For’dg Agt, Goodman A M, H Myers A Bros. A
Cohen A Co, W S King. H H Colquitt, Hol
combe, H A Co, K M Oppenheimer, H S Haines,
A C, Gomm A L,
Omci ClTT Mihvttit, 1
Savannah, October sd, 1874./
TTNDER resolution of the City Council of
U Savannah, and by virtue of City Tax Exe
cutions in my hands. 1 have levied on and will
sell, under direction of a Special Committee of
Council, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOV’EM-
. , twecn the Iegal honrs of
House door in the city of Sivan-
the 'fonnwrn^nS^??; S! ^ «eOrgU,
the following property to wit:
Three (3) Kegs of WHITE LEAD, levied on as
the property of Murphy A Clark, to satisfy an
execution issued to collect a flue imposed to the
Police Court.
Improvements on the Southeastern One-Fourth
of Lot No. 24, Liberty wald, levied, cn u the
property of Isaac Cohen, for the non-payment of
•—“* * Green Grocer for toe vear 1874.
GEORGE W. STILES,
OCt3-td City Marat aL
Henderson, H HParker,
J C Sandiford, J Brewer, J N Tenneii, Monahai
P A Co, Haslom A McD, M Ferst A Co, J Lott,
V Conerst. J Lippman A Bro, H Sanders. G H
Miller, G S Hnbbard, Gen Freight Agt, C
Waana.
Palmer A D, Austin A E, TUon A G, CASLed-
lie, L J Guilmartin A Co, J Drever, Solomon
Bros, Farley, P A Co, J W Lathrop A Co, Flan-
A A Co, Order C W Stegall, Order C Wc
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. October
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
PAIR of DRAUGHT MULES, not over
seven years olL Enquire at EOOM 106, Pulsakl
House.
octao-lw
! b Son, TIson A G, Inman, S A Co, i Wiggins, C I
. 1 FowletkJ Spanler, Mr Anderson, J Lippman A
TEACHER WASTED,
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE FORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, October 23,1874.
School as Principal. Assistants furnished. Cor
respond with J. T. BCDD,
President Board of Trustees,
Oberon, (Br.) Hsott, Liverpool, wtg—O Cohen
A Co.
Huntsville, Crowell, New York, Idg—0 Cohen
Co,
Bldeches, Liverpool, idg—
MonticeUo, Jefferson Co- Fla.
Trent, (Br.) Leggett, Liverpool, Idg-Moffat A
ToDler.
San Jacinto, HazzarcL Xew York, ld^—Wilder :
& Co.
^oreester, Hedges, Boston, dis—Richardson & j
Idg—Hunter A
^Wyoiaisg, Teal,
Leo, Dearborn, New York, dla—Hunter &Gam- I
& Co.
. Hooper, Baltimore, Idg—J B Wear
W. II. HIXDEICK.
FomsUBr.) Armstrong, Liverpool, ldg-Mof-
-Moftoi A Tobler.
, --g—Wilder & Co.
, Cousins, wtg—Wilder & Co. I
ueorge Bell, Iloae, Liverpool, Idg—Wilder A
British Qaeen, (Br.) Masters, Liverpool, Idg—
Wilder & Co.
.) Anderson, wtg-WUdef * Co,
[ I. T. DABNAIJ.
Kentucky Stables Reopened.
HENDRICK & DARNALI,
DEALERS IY
MULES AND HORSES,
Have just received s full supply heavy Dray and
Timber Mules, Draft and Hameaa Ho;
0Ctl3-tf
