Newspaper Page Text
>l\KKKr.
W „rFtCE OF THK MORNING NBWB.I
¥ oF B*vaNNA*,O*.. March 24. 4 P.M. I
| —The market was quiet, but firm
I CW ‘L,m.i. The sales for the .lay were
"“'•“L OU ’Change at the opening call, at
1 ™ the market was reported firm and
108 with no sales. At the second call,
uncliauK w#g firm> the galeg be ing 107
st I P' tthe third and closing call, at 4p.
b “ leS ,'ae still firm and unchanged, with fur
“ 'l“.. of 46 bales. The following are the
'fficia! closing spot quotations of the Cotton
Exchange: ~10%
Mid<ll ntr J* 1 ** V....... V.. 10
middling. ( |^
Mmdunf 7.is
Low middling 9
Good ordinary *" ******* Nominal
market continues very
unsteady and unciianged There were
Jo'* sales reported during the day. Wo
’"common i.eorgias and Florida*.. .14 @l6*
boo.l medium
Medium line 19Jai20
K*r* ne 3m 4
Choice
Comparative Cotton Statement.
receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand March 24, 18S7, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1886-87 . | 1885-86.
S* a i ! Sea
Island Upland. Island Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1 1*149 j 4.304 i 55 1 3.2W*
Received to-day •••! 3191 •••■ & 07
Received previously 27,704 j 764,028 2’..?9d 717,022
Total 43,85 | 758,646! 21.947 720,827 j
Exported to-dav ! 3.677
I Exported previously j 23.5sfc| 738,228 18,03. 6N4,<’83
j Total | 25,588 741,900 ' 18,934 j 684.083
> Stock on band on ship- 1 i
i board this day . \\ 3.'20i! 10.710 . j 3,0131 30,744
RmE. —The market was dull and nominal.
'Hare was nothing doing, and nosales. Prices,
however, remained steady and unchanged,
tie quote:
Fair *l4® —
Good *>4 Y h—
Prime 4%@*%
Rough—
Country lots SO® 60
Tide water 9.101 10
S aval STORES.—The market for so rite tur
j)(i; u- was quiet and steady. The sales were
some 60 casks at 34J4C for regulars.
At the Board of Trade on me opening call
the market was reported firm at 34U,c for
regulars. At the dosing call It was
firm at ‘M%n for regulars. Rosin—The
market was firm and active at advancing
prices for strained to good strained.
The sales lor the day were about 2.'-00 carrels.
At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market wit- reported steady for M and
above and firm for K and below, with sales
of 6::c barrels at the following Quotations: A.
li. ( and 1) 11714 c.. 1 $1 024. F *1 05. G <lo7‘„
H *ls. I K $l5O. M $lB5, N $2 45.
window glass $2 55, water white*2 76. At the
closing cal' it wa unchanged, with further
sale •of 1.033 barrels at lor G $1 07*.aal 10 and
*235 for N. Other grades unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT,
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 2.113 61,821
Removed to-day 136 t>Bo
Received previously 145.431 574,826
Total 147,733 637,327
Exported to-day 107 830
Exported previously 143,754 544,485
Total 143,051 545,315
Stock on hand and on shipboard
l °- l| ay 3.782 92,012
Receipts same day last year ... 55 621
Financial—The money market is very
easy.
‘••■'■'—tit Kxc 7 mnof, Steady. Banks and
hankers are buying sight drafts at 1-16 per
rent, premium and selling at 8-16a l 4 per cent
premium.
i an Ej-C'i ingr—Thb market is firm.
(ommereial demand, $4 86; sixty days
*tS4; ninety days, $4 83; francs, Paris, and
Rav.e. commercial, sixty days, *5 24 1-16;
Swiss. $., yi 11-16; marks,sixty dove, 94? a .
Securities—Some little demand liassprung
tor stale bonds, press stocks, and Central
railroad stock, but. holders seem disinclined
.oscli at market prices, so that sales are light,
t’eventures and bonds of long date are
neglected for the time being.
stocks and bonds—'V, Bondi Quiet,.
AUantn 6 per rein, nil bid, 110 asked; Atlanta
< percent, u.. bid, 120 asked; Augusta 7 per
£-.? 1 a i."*i n /. s, r k,,tl; Augiwtalte, ‘one. 108
2 f lO 'Bk<’U; ColurabiiM 5 per cent, 98 bid,
wa-keM; Vlacon 6 pcrc.ciit. 11l bid, masked;
;jy an " :, h o per cent,April coupons, 10SU
' 1 ' I>J arkeu; new Savannah 5 per cent’
onpoio May, luffi* bid, 100* asked,
o .it Bon in— Market steady, with light sup-
J,, } • Ul <,ri t |:l newib, 18811, lbiji bid. leSJi ask
' • >"" 4',<9, 11)6 bid, icefc asked;
tovi 'i ! ~: „r , fe ot hold, coupons quarterly,
~8 i K l ’, ' U!l * !lhk, 'd; Georgia 7 ‘per cent!
121!, iml. 12? C a r *kr‘ July ’ matUrUr >m ’
birf •'Central common, 124
r ‘ ; ; A ,irUßla 110,1 Savannah 7 per
(4. r l! l" • e „ x ' dlv - iß3'i bill, 1.17 asked;
mln 202 2.13 itrtktrrt; south
-1,1 i I
■ \ per centoeriiflctttes
Well p ”! • m/li asked ; Atlanta ami
ll>i i'lie •A 1 i' 0 ' 111 " tock > ex-(ltv„ 111 bid,
Ji-H <t?kc<l. Atlanta aud West. Point ti nr
cc !' l certuicates, i OS bid. 106 asked 1
?r' /v —‘'‘HPKetquiet, savannah,
n ' *}' and " ".'tern Hallway Company gen
o, !o , i t^lf e i ~"" ' ent interest, coupons
S 113 a ted; Atlantic and
■oV„ „ K ' lK " 'omsoltdateil 7 per cent.
lnihiiiieii.i.o 1 il! “ l maturity I*ll7.
e h, p ;’ '■ • <entr;il consolidated mort
m dumv r ’ei nl *iVi l P°“ B January amt July,
, r i ■ J S! I;J H asked; Georgia
ail'll r.ni ' , 10S l "' 1 - 110 ked; Mobile
,™ r ‘ ■"•coml tnortgagi) indorsed 8 per
W hi- {".’J* 8 Jnunarv and July, maturity
tif-iud.,; , lo,i ••; Montgomery and
' "'"rlnag, (1 percent indorsed by (
to , !w HO asked;
• ncr.ee , N ° nb I t 'c° r K'a first mortgage
*,di lln' 10 b " 1 ' 100, 2 asked; Char
ii i t 'V 11 ' A,lu Mii first mortgage,
\ ’i ' 1 V'M ; ' "" "He. Colombia anti
Wesd ru tiT and " |,,rt *uge, 112 did, in asked;
s I,i l ' A i l | l i a S m?.° o ' l mortgage indorsed
an i k f’ii ' ,' 1 ' 112 South Georgia
S"u„, ’! ,n,,o r^; , > 113 bid. 119 asked;
11-i 1,,. t,r [a and Honda second mortgage,
i -t, Augusta and Knnxvil e
n 10’o bid. ltli) ~-k
'tiortifiii-n a l , Jeffersou anil Southern llrst
t'i ioivdi.? i n:, ' e ‘ 1 ’ 113 bid, Jill asked;
tiiUi V i' i J i, r * l “ s ""tliern not guar
' nor , d 'a° a<k, " ; ° c, '“ n Steamship
SS W SSW'X,S;;s;
1W a'Vedi iliVlnS'S* gnarantoed, IDS', hi.,,
savannah IP.nL al , V's k * 11 b, *. l' lo asked;
US a kiMi- v‘‘?fi an ! 1 * r, *tCompany, w |„,|
bid? * Natlonttl Jlank of Saynnnali, 117
iiv.'',*22' ';;f ( , rss B i V 4 h < Q v. L, * ht ■'<><*. ®*-
•tock. 201,1,!; KlVkud. Ul,; Mulllal Ua bight
tun oVciiTi'ar 1 in' 1 H euGy; demand good;
dry sa . rnlL b ? Il0 ,"( ahoulders,
•hoiiiders.hamt I2Ue ,;l0 “* ,i,o!tr 8?ic:
%• aSr'iaws
,t%p “s ws, gs .’Tsaa
I 1,,' ' n ,'‘-Market oaay; oleomargarine 14a
eryViaki:, UotUen ' gllte,,go.ifi; cream
-130 per h, i i,7 Nortbern ’ * carce * nominal, 12a
for market is steady, We quote
berry, * >r me ’ ti- 1 "* 0 ; choice, 14}{c; pett
a;i ! **Pit kT hi^ v b ' Eber; damanit modcr
lCi, ' mWe quote; lluU^c.
Peeled 7e* PH!•*< eysuor.ted, ISo;
Drt Goods—The market is firm; business
improving. We quote: Prints, 4a6c; Geor
gia brown shirting, 3-4, 4>£c; 7-8 do, -4
brown sheeting, 6Vic; white osnaburgs, Bac;
checks, yarns, 85c for best makes;
brown drillings, 6J^a7^e.
Fish—We quote full weights: Mackerel—
No. 1, *7 50aU) 00; No. 3, half barrels, SSSOa6 50;
No. 2,57 ooa7 50, Herring—No. 1,20 c; scaled,
2fic; cod, saßc,
Flovr—Market steady; demand moderate.
We quote: .Superfine. $3 50, extra, *3 85a 4 00;
fancy, $4 90 a6 15; choice patent, $5 40*5 90;
family. *4 50a4 70.
Fruit—Lemons—Stock full and demand
light. Wequote:s4 10a450. Oranges—Market
dull; Floridan, 41 76a2 60. Apples—good (hip
ping stock. *4 50a5 00 per barrel.
Grain—Corn—Market steady; demand
light. We quote: White corn, job lots, 62c;
carload lots, 60c; mixed corn, job lots, 60c;
carload lots, 58c. Oats steady; good demand.
Wequole: Mixed oats. 46c; carload lots, 44c;
Bran. |1 OOal 10. Meal, 62>4c; Georgia grist,
per sack, $1 50; grist, per bushel, 67%c.
Hay—Market steady, with a fair demand,
stock ample. We quote job lots: Western. 05c;
carload lots, 90c; Eastern, none: Northern,
none.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market dull;
receipts light; dry flint, 12>ie; salted, llVic;
dry butcher, it%c. Wool—Market nominal;
prime in bales, 27c; burry, 10ul5c. Wax, 18c,.
Tallow, 3a4e. Deerskins, flint, 20c; salted,
16c. Otter skins, 25ca$l.
Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4V£asc: refined,
2Vc.
Lard—Market is steady; in tierces, TJio;
50- tt> t ins, 8c„
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama lump iime 1s in fair demand and
is selling at $1 80 per barrel; Georgia, $1 30;
calcined plaster. $lB5 per barrel; hair, sc;
Georgia cement, $3; Rosendale cement, $1 60;
Portland cement, $3 50.
Liquors—Full stock; steady demand.
Bourbon, $1 50a5 50; rye. SISOa6CO; rectified,
$1 00a! 35. Ales unchanged and in good de
mand.
Nails—Market firm, advancing. Fair de
mand. We quote; 3d, $4 20; 4d and Dd, $3 55;
6ii, $3 30; sd, $3 05; lOd to 60<i, $2 SO per keg.
Nuts—Almonds.Tarragona. Isa2oc; Ivicas.
17a!8c; walnuts, French. 12c; Naples, 16c; pe
ctins, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts. 12c; cocoauuts,
Baracoa, $5 25 per 100.
Oils—Market firm; demand good. Sig
nal, 15c; West Virginia black, 10c; lard, 57c;
headlight, 16c: kerosene, IOV4C: water white,
15c: neatsfoot.6sa9oc;machinery, 25a30e; lin
seed, raw, 47c; boiled, 50c; mineral seal, 16c;
fireproof, 18c, bomelight. 18c; red C, 16c.
Onions—Domestic, $1 20 per crate; barrels,
$3 50.
Potatoes—Northern, $2 00a2 25 per barrel;
seed, $2 40 per barrel.
Peas—Demand light; cow peas, mixed 75a
80c; clav. $1 OOams; speckled, $1o0hI10;
black eye. $1 ftOal 75; white erowder, II 75a2.
Prunes—Turkish, s*ic; French, Be.
Raisins —Demand light; market steady;
loose new Muscatel, $2 25; layers, $2 per box;
London layers, $2 50 per box.
Shot—Drop, *1 60; buck, $1 85.
Salt—The demand is moderate and the
market quiet; carload loads. 85c, £ o b; iob
1 as, 85ca$l.
Sugars —The market is steady; cut
loaf. 6%c; standard A. 6c; extra C, 54<c; C
yellow," sc; granulated, 6>£c; powdered.
6kjO.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia syrups, 30a35c;
the market is quiet for sugarhouse at 35a40c:
Cuba straight goods, 2Sc iu hogsheads; sugar
house molasses. 20c.
Tobacco—Market dull, demand moderate.
Wequole; 'Tnoking, 25c.8$ 1 25; chewing, com
mon, sotfnd, 2Saßoc; fair, 86h38c: medium. 40a
56c; bright, 50a75e; line fancy, 85a!IOc: extra
tine, 90c:i$l 10; bright navies, 45a75e; dark
navies, 40a50e.
Li’MKeh—The demand from tho West con
tinue- good; coastwise and foreign inquiry is
also very active. Prices for average sched
ules are firm at quotations, with some ad
vance, while difficult schedules can only be
placed at considerably advanced prices. We
quote:
ordinary sizes sl3 50a17 00
Difficult sizes 16 Ooa2l 50
Flooring boards 16 00a20 60
Shlnstufi' ..... 18 50 21 50
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We
quote:
700 feet average $ 9 OOall 00
800 “ “ 10 00a 11 00
900 •' *• 11 < oal2 00
1,000 “ “ 12 00a 14 00
chipping’timber in tde ralt—
-700 feet average $ 6 00a 7 00
800 “ “ 7 00a 8 00
WOO •• “ 8 00a 9 00
1,000 “ “ 9 OOalO 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail —'There Is a scant supply
of tonnaae, aud all arrivals find ready busi
ness at full rates in some instances; at the
near ports an advance is paid. Freight limits
are from $5 to $6 from this and the near Geo
rgia ports to the Chesapeake ports, Philadel
phia, New York, Sound ports ana eastward.
Timher6ocasl higher than lumber rates. To
the West Indies and windward, nominal; to
South America, $13a14; to Spanish and Med
iterranean ports. $!!al2; to United Kingdom
for orders, timber, 27a285; lumber. £3 15s.
Stenm—To New York, $7; to Philadelphia, $7;
to Boston, $9, ,
Naval Stores—Firm. Foreign—Cork,etc.,
for orders, 4s 3d, and, or 3s; Adriatic, rosin,
3s lt4d: Genoa, rosin. 3s. Coastwise—Steam—
To Boston, 50c on rosin,sl on spirits; to New
York, rosin, 50c, spirits 80c; to Philadelphia,
rosin 30c, spirits 80c; to Baltimore, rosin. 30c,
spirits 7(ie.
Cotton—By Steam—Tho market ts steady;
offering tonnage in good supply.
Bremen direct lb 9-32d
Barcelona direct $$ lb 11-32d
lteval direct 9I 1b.... ..11-32(1
Genoa # th 28-641
Amsterdam direct t* 1b..1 9-82d
Antwerp direct to 19-64d
Liverpool direct lb 17-S4d
Liverpool via New York W lb 5-16d
Liverpool via Baltimore jf lb 9-32d
Antwerp via New York tb 11-82d
Havre via New York tb %c.
Bremen via New York 1b.... U-loc
Reval via New York lb 18-SSd
Bremen via Baltimore ffi %c
Amsterdam via New York 75c
Genoa via New York ft %i
Boston ft bale 1 35
Sea Island %*. bale. 175
New A'ork 1? bale 1 36
Sea island W bale 1 35
Philadelphia V bale 1 35
Sea Island % bale 1 35
Baltimore ft bale 125
Providence %t bale 160
By Sail—
Liverpool 17-04d
Havre 9-32d
Genoa 5-16d
Amsterdam 9-32d
RICE—By Steam
New A’ork ft barrel 60
Philadelphia $ barrel 60
Baltimore fjt barrel . . 60
Boston %t barrel 60
COUNTRY' PRODUCE.
Grown fowls %f pair $ 65 (and SO
Chickens % to \ grown 40 (and 60
Ducks "*t pair 60 (<t> 75
Geese "ft pair 7 5 45 1 60
pair 1 25 J 2 1)0
Eggs, country, ft dozen 17 ($ 18
Peanuts —l uncy h. o. Va. 3ft lb. (> n l^
Peanuts—Hand picked lb (n> 5H
Peanuts—Ga. %t bushel nominal 75 (at 90
Sweet potatoes, yel. reds bush 50 @ 60
Sweet potatoes.yel. yams ft bush 65 <m 75
Sweet.pot’s, white yams $ bush 40 ® 50
POULTRY—Market steady; receipts heavy;
demand light for crown; hall to three-quar
ters grown in good reuuest. Eggs—Market
irregular, with a fair demand; receipts very
light. I‘EANUTS—AmpIe stock; demand fair;
market firm and advancing. Sugar—Geor
gia and Florida nominal; none In market
lloney—No demand, nominal. Sweet Pota
toes—Scarce; receipts very light; demand
good.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
London, March 24.—The Bank of England
has reduced Its rate from to 3.
New York. March 24, uoen.—Stocks dull
but steady. Money easv at 36*1 percent.
Exchange, long *1 su.,(<s4 85; short $4 87®
I s7W. state bonds (lull. Government bonds
dull but firm.
6:00p. m.—Excnange quiet but firm. Monev
easv at 4®sVi per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
ances—Gold. 1135,094.000: eiirrencv. *18.169,-
000. Government bonds dull and barely
steady; four per cents 12844: fbreepor cents,
loom. Slate bonds dull bill steady.
The bullish feeling was more 1 renounced
to-day. and the market exhibited more ani
mation than for over a week past. The nota
ble feature was the increased interest mani
fested m the usual leaders of speculation,
alihougb several of the specialties became
prominent during the day. Foreigners did
little, although markets on tho other side
w ere firm to strong'. Pacific Mail was one of
tho special features, being very strong on an
Increased confident feeling in the slock, aris
ing from tho belief that new railroad rales
under the Interstate law will be practically
prohibitory. Northwest and Omahas again
became prominent and touched tho highest
point reached for some time. The strength
and excitement in the Boston market was re-
Hooted here to-day by an advance in Atchi
son, Atlantic and Pacific, and Kan Francisco
slocks. Ailautle and Pacific was much more
active than usual, and was liought largely
upon its prospects oil the opening of the new
line. < Hher specialties which made advancos
were Fort Worth and Denver, Chicago, St.
Louis aud Pittsburg, Cincinnati. IVa hington
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH'2S, 1887.
j and Baltimore, and Hocking Coat. The fore
noon was quiet but firm on an increasiug vol
ume of business, which before the close de
veloped into a modcrateiy aotive market.
The market was firm at "the opening this
morning, but extremely dull and uninterest
ing. Prices were firm, and few of the special
ties became prominent for the strength they
displayed. Toward noon there was more ac
tivity, but no decided movement. The latter
usually active stocks showed more animal ion,
and coal stocks and grangers became particu
larly strong and active. Some little hesita
tion was shown toward 2 o’clock, but the
close was moderately active ami strong at
about the best prices of the dav. Total sales
*09,000 shares. The market closed at tUe fol
lowing quotations:
Aia.eiassA,2los.loß :! i citic, Ist mort . 78
Ala.elass 14,55... H2 1 , N. Y. Central....H2's
Georgia7s.mort. lt'B*,, Norf & W. pref. 4814
N. Carolina 05..1Z5H Nor. Pacific 2734
N. Carolina4s. .101 “ prof.. 69
So. Caro (Brown) Pacific Mail 56
consols 109'4 Reading 28%
Tennesseed s ... 78 llichm’d Ale. 6
Virgiuiaiis 4S Kiclnn’d & Danv-190
V a consolidated. 51% Richard •& W.Pt.
Ch’peake&Ohio. 7y. Terminal 3994
Chic.A N’uthw’ii 118)4 Book Island 125 V
“ preferred.. .14#£ St. Paul
Dcla,Lack.3: iv I*6V “ preferred. 11844
Krie Texas Pacific.. 20
East Tennessee Tenn. Coal A Iron 4.V.J
new stock.... 12) g Union Pacific 67 7 H
Lake Shore 95' 4 N. J.Certral... 71
L’ville & Naffi 6f\ Missouri Pacific 10634
Memphis A Char 56 Western Union 76V
Mobile* Ohio.. lti4 Cotton Oil Trust
Nash ft Chatt’a. 83 certificates ... 5134
New OrleansPa-
COTTON.
Liverpool. March 24, noon—Cotton—busi
ness moderate at full prices; middling up
lands 5 7-18d. middling Orleans 5%d; sales
10,000 baies, for speeulation anil exportl,ooo
bale-: ruceiots 18,000 bale—Amorteau 10,100.
Futures: Uulauus. low ml'idling clause.
March atul April delivery,s 28-61(1; April and
Slay. 528-643; May and June,s 29-64®5 30-64 U;
June and July. 6 3i)-64®5 31-64 U; July and
August, 5 31-ii4@s 82-64d; August and Sep
tember, 5 34-lit®s 83-64d; September and
October, 5 28-64@5 27-64 U; September, 5 36-61®
5 35-34d. jUarkei firm.
1:00 p. m,—Tho sales to-day were 6,900
hales of American.
Futures: Cuiands. low middling clause,
March delivery, 5 28-04d, buyers; March and
April. 5 28-04d. buyers: April and May,
5 28-64d, buyers: 51ay and June, 5 30-04(1,
sellers; June and July, 5 :il-64d, sellers: July
and August, 5 32-64d. buyers; August and
September, 5 33-04d, buyers; September aud
October. 5 20-64d, buyers; September 5 35-04d,
sellers. Market steady.
Good middling uplands 5 9-16d, middling
uplands 5 7-liiit, low middling uplands 5 6-16d,
good ordinary uplands 5 1-ltid, ordinary up
lands —d; good middling Texas —d. mid
dling To.xas—d, low middling Texas 5 5-lHd,
goud ordinary Texas 5V,d, ordinary Texas
4 7 *d; good middling Orleans sf:*d, middling
Orieaus s%<i, low middling Orleans 5j 3 d,
good o: dinury 5V4d. ordinary 1 ’gd.
i:00p. .n.—Futures: Uplanus, low middling
clause. March del ivory. 5 2S-64d. buyers; March
and April, 526 - 64d, buyers: April ami May,
5 28-(>4d. buyers: May and June. 5 30-64 U.
value; June and July, 5 :tt-64d, buyers; July
and August. 5 33-04 U, sellers; August and
September. 6 34-Old, buyers; September anil
October. 5 27-64d, buyers; September, 6 35 64d,
buyers. Futures closed steady.
New York, March 24, noon.—Cottonoueneu
firms middling uplands 10 3-ioe; middling
Orleans 1094 c: sales 278 bales.
Futures: Market opened steady, with sales
as follows: March delivery. 10 14c; April,
10 21c; May, 10 22c; June, 10 30c; July, 10 38c:
August, 10 45e.
5:00 p. m.—Market closed steady; middling
uplands, IO;-e; middling Orieaus, 10 7-iuc;
sates ti'-itav 207 hales, net receipts 63 bales,
gr ss 6.723.
Futures: Marketclosedsteady, withsalesof
174,1eu bales, aslolhiws: March delivery, 10 21
® 1023 c: April, 10 23® 10 24c ; 51 a>, 10 24® 10 26c;
J uue. 10 32®10 33c; J ulv, lo 40® 10 41c; August,
10 4ti(a) 0 47c; December, 0 72®si 73c.
Green ft Cos., iu tneir resort 011 cotton fu
ture*. say: “There was another dav of active
business, with a further gam on values, an
advance of some 9 points being well sus
• aiued and the close steady. Some pretty
liberal selling took place, in part from local
sources, but largely ou account ol Boston and
Philadelphia. The supply was rapidly ab
sorbed, an increase iu outside orders he ping
to swell the demand. Tue evidence of con
siderable cross trading between near-by aud
distant montus was given.”
GALVESTON. March 24.—Cotton Arm; mid
dling 0 9-We; net receipts 276 bales. gross27s;
sales 1.308 baies; slock 26,057 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 3,747 bales, coastwise 2,027.
Norfolk, March 24, —Cotton steady; mid
dling Uic; net receipts 210 bales, gross 240;
sales 579 bales; stooK i1,068 bales; exports,
coastwise 441 bales.
Baltimore, March 24.—Cotton firm; mid
dling net receipts uoue, gross none;
suic* to spmuersOSO bales; stock 12,809 bales.
Boston. March 24. —Oottonsteady .middling
10iic; net receiots 848 bales, gross 1,792; sales
noue; stock none.
Wilmington, March 24.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 9%c; net receipts 59 bales, gross 69;
salcsnone; stock 2,942 bales.
Philadelphia, March 24.—Cotton firm;
middiiug luVc; not receipts 27 baies, gross
36; slock 21.187 bales; exports, to Groat. Brit
ain 1,309 bales.
New Orleans. March 24.—Cotton firm;
middling 9 11-:6o; net receipts 1,612 bales,
gross 1,012; sales 2,700 bales: stock 218,881
bales; exports, to Great Britain 14,037 bales,
coastwise 7,217.
Mobile, March 24.—Cotton firm; middling
9^- s c; net receipts 40.4 bales, gross 4i9 bales;
sales 2uo baies; stock 8,367 baies; exports
coastwise 809 baice.
Memphis, March 24.—Cotton steady; mid
diiug 9%c; receipts 495 bales; shipments 2,048
bales; salesooo bales: stock 63,107 hates.
AUGUSTA, March 24.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling a* 4 c; recoipls 76 bales; sales 159 bales.
Charleston. March 24.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 10c; net receipts 540 bal“S, gross 540;
sales 70 bales; stock 12,305 bales.
Atlanta. Maroh 24.—Cottom—middling
9j 8 o; receipts 27 bales.
New York. Marrh24, —Consolidated net re
ceipts for all cotton ports in-day. 4.567> bales;
exports, to Great Britain 21,226 hales, to the
continentß,Boo; stock at ail American ports
681,585 bales. ,
FROVIHIONB, GROCERIES. ETC.
Liverpool. March *4. noon.—Wheat quiet;
demand poor; holders offer moderately, corn
quiet; demand poor. Lard, prime westeru
87s fid.
New York. March 24. noon.—Flour null
and heavy. Wheat lower. Corn easier. Pork
firm; mess sl6 50. Lard dull at 7 55c. Freights
steady.
5 p. m.—Flour, Southern sienuy. Wheal a
stiade lower; No. 2 red. March delivery noun
mil at 90$i, April May 91®
91 l-16c. Corn steady and moderately active;
No. 2, March delivery nominal at s'sc, April
4Sige, May 48|4c. Oats without quotable
change. Hops quiet. Coffee, fair Rio firm at
14"V'C; No. 7 Rio. March deliver, J3 10013 25c.
April 18 lOOIB2IIC, May 13 15@13 26c. Sugar
linn ; centntugals, lair to good refining 1 9 16
®4 11-18 c; refined strong and active—C l%@
4■■„(*., mould A 5 : „®5 15-lOc, confectioners A
6 11-16 c, standard A 5 7-llic, cut loaf and
crushed 8 8-M®6 6- 16c,powdered - 6c.
granulated 5V* Molasses steady. Cotton seed
oil—32®22}*c lor crude, 29%M'.M%c for re
fined. Hides quiet but firm. Wool quiet and
rather weak. Pork dull; mess sl6 30 tor new
and sl6 25015 75 for old. Beef (lull. Middles
dull und nominal. Lard opened about 5
points lower and closed steady witn the de
cline partly recovered; Western steam, on
spot 7 52!<,c, April delivery 7 50c, May 7 55®
7 60c. Freights steady; cotton 3-:i2d, wheal 2d.
CHICAGO. March 24.—The wheat market
was very dull to-day. Foreign advices quoted
quiet prices, lending lower. Export business
was light at the seaboards, c carings from
three ports aggregating only 135,000 ouatiels.
Receipts at eleven points were 402,0i,0 bushels.
May delivery opened at t,,'.,
r,llied to SI 1 c, broke off and
closed at 8045080Jjic. Corn ruled very dull
throughout both sessions, and the feeling was
easier. The market declined % 1 .)<: from
y esterduy’s closing prices and cloned at medi
um figures. Receipt* were larger than ex
pected, with liberal arrivals estimated for
to-morrow, (lots were lifeless, with prices
unchanged. There was very little doing 111
mess pork Prices for regular pork are still
quoted at S2O 00®20 25 per barrel, old winter
packed si *l4 00MI4 60, and uew summer
packed atsl7 0t *l7 60. I.ard was dull and
easy, declining T'gfglOc. Short ribs were 2%®
5c lower.
Tut following are the cash quotations;
Wheat, No. 2 spring 766i077',c: No. 8 spring
73c; No. 2 red nominal. Corn. No. 2, 34®0
3(1 j„c. Gats, No. 2. 24024Uc. Mess pork S2O Oil
20 25. Lard *7 30. Dl v salted shoulders, boxed
$6 ( o®6 26. Abort rib sides, loose 17 85; snori
clour sides, boxed $8 2008 25. Whisky!) 18.
Futures—The following are me opening,
highest and closing quotations: Wheat—No 2,
March delivery 75(5®755v. 'dosed at 76'*c;
May 8c 7 H 2sßlVie, closed at 80>gc; June 80f H ®
8o‘ 4 c, closed at Corn. No. 2, March
delivery 34VHJtWci closed at 34!qjc; May39'<
OL9V-. closed at June 405j,®40!4c,
c used at 4OV4C. Gats. No. 21, Maroh delivery
24024 c, closed at 24c; 61ay 28j H ®29c, closed
at 28!gc; June 29020 c, closed at 29c. Mess
pork, March delivery s2h6o; May and June
s2l UO. Lard. March dellverv $7 271,07 :!0.
closed at $7 30; May $7 35®7"87W, closed at
#7 87|,; June *7 4007 42',, closed at $7 11%.
Short ribs, March delivery $7 7307 85, closed
at *7 85: May $7 850 7 closed at $7 4>sc;
J unc 17 17'40j 02j$, closed st sl.
Baltimore. March 23.—Flour steady, with
moderate Inquiry; Howard street and West
ern superfine $2 5903 10. extra $8250895,
family $4 9(04 60. ettv mills sunortlne 12 50
03 sc. extra $8 2503 75; Kio brsu4 14 50
®4 75. Wheat—Southern steady; red 91c,
amber 9tq|9sc; Western easy but dull; No. 2
Western winter red. on spot and March de
livery 88 %c. bia; Jlay 90090'. 4 c. Corn—South
ern steady uut dull: wnita47o4Nc. yellow 46
®4H‘t;e; W estern steady, elosmg active.
New Orleans. March 24.—Coffee very
dull; llio cargoes, common lo prime 13®
16 ;, ,c. Cotton seed oil unchanged; prime
crtideoll 29c, summer yellow 85J,@86c. Sugur
unchanged; Louisiana open kettle, prime
4 *c, fully lair4s4c,common 4®U ,c; Louisiana
centrifugate, choice white 5 1 ,®3 9-16 C, prime
yellow clarified 5 7-16®5!4c. Molasses un
changed; Louisiana open kettle nominal;
I ouisiana centrifugals, strictly prime to fancy
28088 c, fair to good prime 20025 c.
Bt. Louis, March 24.—Wheat easier, closing
below yesterday; No. 2 red. cash 78$,
79‘4c, May 78) June sold at 79V s e. but
was offered at the close at 7Sssc. Corn weak;
closed 1 below yesterday ; No. 2 mixed,
cash 811,®3545c, April 34V a c, Mav 35i4t®86?ie.
Oats very dull; No. 2 mixed, cash 28028’ 4 o;
no optionssold. Whisky steady at $1 13. Pro
visions dull.
I.OUIsviLLE. March 24 —Grain closed quiet;
W heat. No. 2 red 82c. Corn, No. 2 mixed 40c.
fiats. No, 2,80 c. Provisions quiet; Bacon,
clear rib sides 8 25c, clear sides 8 62j4e, shoul
ders 7. Hulk meats, clear rib sides 175 c, clear
sidesßc, shoulders fie. Mess pork nominal.
Hams, sugar cured, 1175012 50c. Lard, choice
leaf BJ4()sj4c.
Cincinnati. March24.—Flourquiet. Wheat,
No. 2 red 82c. Corn in fair demand; No. 2
mixed 39@3!'9);c. I Kits. No, 2 mixed 29*,®80c.
Provisionsdtiii and drooping. Whisky steady
atsl 13. Hogs quiet aud unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
London. March 24.—Spirits turpentine. 28s.
New York. March 24, noon.—spirits turpen
tine dull at 39c. Rosiu dull at $1 05(01 10.
5:00 p. m.—Spirits turpentine dull. Rosin
quiet.
Wilmington, 51 arch24.—Spirits turpentine
quiet at sc. Rosin firm: strained 80c,
good strained 85c. T:tr firm at sllO. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dip and
virgin $1 90.
RICK.
New York. March 24.—Rice firm.
New Orleans, March 24.—Rice unchanged.
Shipinita
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THI3 DAY.
Sunrises 5:67
Sun 5et5....... 6:14
High Water atSavannah .. 8:45 A v 9:01 r m
Fripay, March 25, 1887.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine, New
York—C G Anderson, Agt.
Steamship Win Crane. Billups, Baltimore—
.Jas It West ft Cos.
Steamship Juuiata. Askins, hence for Phila
delphia. returned—C G Anderson, Agent.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston—
C G Anderson, Agent.
Schr E V Glover. Ingersoll, Charleston, in
ballast—Jos A Roberts ft Cos.
Bc.br E II Cornell, Crocker, Darien, in bal
last—Jos A Roberts ft Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and
wav lan tinge—W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer PooeCatlin. Svvirt, Brunswick and
Satilla river and way landings—J G Medloek,
Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Bark Gehon (Aus), Cronstadt..
Bam Ragna (Nor), New Commercial Port,
St Petersburg.
Schr E V Glover, Charleston,
MEMORANDA.
Povor, March 21 —Passed, steamship Mer
cia (Br), Taylor, Coosaw for United King
dom.
Lisbon. March 17—Arrived, bark Poseidon
(Nor), Olsen. Savannah.
Tyne, March 92—Arrived, ship British
Queen (Nor), Ludvigsen, Pensacola.
Trieste, March 18—Arrived, bark Dorodea
M (Ital), Maresca. Savannah.
Buenos Ayres. Feb 16—In port, barks Gero
mmo Madre (Ital), Berlotte, for Brunswick;
Schiller (Nor), Larsen, for Pensacola; An
gioletia R (ltd), for Brunswick.
Chartered, bark Le Grazie (Ital). Zulio, to
load lumber at Pensacola for Rosario.
Montevideo, Feb 11—Arrived, bark India
,Nor), Larsen. Pensacola.
Jan 21—Sailed, barks Petitcodiac (Br),
Steeve. Barbados: 22(1, J H McLaren (Br),
Wyman, do: Frovidenza R (Ital). Razeto,
Pensacola; 27t)i. Joaefa Derail (Nor). IJuhi,
Brtmewlck; 29th, Lapland. Perry, St Thomas;
14th, brig Loyalist (Br), McLellan, Barbados.
Feb 16—In port, bark Alabama P (Ital), Pel
lerano, for Pensacola.
Boston, March 22—Arrived, sehrs Lizzie
Wilson, Chadwick, Savannah; Gertrude L
Trundv, Davis, Apalachicola.
Baltimore, March 22—Cleared, schr A
Deuike. Bohannon, Savannah.
Bull River, Maroh 19—Arrived, schr Aildie
B Bacon. Bacon. Philadelphia via Coosaw.
Bucksvil e, S C. March 19—Arrived, aclir
Hattie McG Burk. Putnam, Charleston.
Fernandins. March 22—Arrived, schr Effie
J Simmons. Bulger, New York.
Cleared, brig Alice (Br), Ross, Lsguayra;
si hr Georgetta Lawrence, Hawkins, New
York.
Georgctown.SC, March 20—Arrived, schr
Francoui(, Falker, New York.
Pensacola, March 22—Arrived, bark Achille
F ( Aus). R&ndieh, Barbados.
Cleared, ship Clarenee (Br), Webb, Bristol;
sebrs J D Robinson, Hagen,Pascagoula; Ada
Hailev, White. Aeptnwall; John H Krauz,
Pitcher. Providence.
Newc.aette, Dal. March 21—Anchored off,
schr F.ttie Hall, Lister, Philadelphia for Sa
vannah.
New York. Starch 24—Arrived out. steamers
Arizona, from New York for Liverpool;
Euis, from New York for Bremen.
f YIARITIME MISCELLANY.
Brunswiek. March 18—In accordance with
the recommendation of the Board of Survey
bark Tlllid (Nor), now lying at McCullough’s
dock, with her tackle, masts, chains, anchors
aud all appurtenances, is advertised 10 he
sold bv auction on March 2‘t. [BarkTillid
(Nor),"from Satilla for Kio Janeiro, got ashore
at the mouth ol Satilla river Feb 11.1
NOTICE TO M A RIN E RS.
Boston. Mass, March 22—A new lighthouse
is to be erected at the southern point of lieor
Island, in Boston harbor. The neacon will be
placed on the end of the long, narrow point
which makes out from the southerly end of
the island and which is covered at high tide.
This light will greatly facilitate the entrance
of vessels to the harbor through Broad Sound
at night. Tho lighthouse will bo of iron. 72
feet high, with a flash light of the fifth order.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannan Rv. March 24
—4 cars fertilizers, 60 bags peas, 25 bags pea
nuts. 27 qkgs furniture, 1 pkg glass, 1 box
marble, 75 hr caddies tobacco, 6 bars iron, 45
caddies tobacco. 2 bags grass. 2 bales hides, 1
box eggs- 1 pair wheels, 1 box brass, 2 bbls
crockery, and mdse
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Uy,
March 24—80 bales cotton. 504 bbls rosin, 74
bbls spirits turpentine, IS ears lumber, 1 car
laths and heads, 1 car brick, 4 cars wood. 6
hairs hides. 70 sack- rice, 12 bills ends, 4 crates
bottles, 7 sections jail iron, 9 beams, 1 iron
platform, 11 bbls and 8,502 boxes oranges. 2U
pkge mdse, 2 bbls syrup, 68 bbls and 116 boxes
vegetables, 14 refrigerators strawberries, and
mdse.
Per central Railroad, March 21—289 bales
cotton, 27 bales yarns. 36 bales domestics, 189
ba'es tildes. 5 rolls leather. 03 pkgs tobacco, 2
pkgs paper, 28.7MR lbs bacon, 104 bbls rosin, 65
bbls spirits tui pentlne, 1,000 bushels oats, 2o
sacks bran. 1,085 bales nav, 4 pkgs twine. 26
eases liquors, 1 pkg wax. 5 do/, brooms, 1 car
poultry. 210 pkgs mdse, 2 bales paper stock, 7
pkg* empties. 1 oar stone, 10 pkgs hardware.
12 bales plaids, 1 box soap, 20 bills eggs, 80
cases eggs, 5 cars coal, 185 bbls grits, 2 tanks
oil, 56 bbls whisky. 17 Ilf bbls whisky, 37 pkgs
b h goods, 178 bbls and 125 sacks flour, 65 head
cattle, 32 bead sheep, 22 head horses and
mules, 22ears lumber, 5 cars wood, 2 bids
syrup. 47 sacks rice. 1 car and 26 pngs wood iu
shape. 17 tons pig iron.
EXPORT*.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston -68
bales upland cotton, 22bales sea Island cotton,
nj( balesdomeatics and yarns, 380 bbls rosin, 17
tons pig iron. 2* bbls spirit* turpentine, B.)ft
boxesuranges, 184,537 feet lumbar, 899 pkgs
mdte,v bales hides,
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Cltv of Augusta, from New
York—N T I’tko, W J Quigley, C Martin and
wife, F limner. M Rhemuucr. A I’ombertoo,
J T Irvin. W Trumbull, A 11 Graves. E C
Moflattand wife. MrsPP Lewis, nurse and
infant. Mrs E P Kammeer. W S Welt, J H
Rat n Hone, II It Pie son. K Dugan, K II Speed,
R 1* Speed, J 8 Donnelly, wife, nurse and in
fant, and 1 steerage.
Persieamsbin Wm Crane, from Baltimore—
L Ensey, U R .ggies, TC Kettles, W Taylor, E
Calvin, A FAntflUpnt.
CONSIGN KBS.
Per Charleston ami Savannah Kv. March 24
—Transfer Oflloe, S Uuckenheimer & Son, B
Mathews, \Y DSimkins. H Myers & Bros. L
futzel, McGinnis A M, Smith Bros & Cos, 1, G
Toons, Fetter A S, Lee Kov Myers, T Ryan,
Per Savannah, Florida nnd Western Rv,
March S4—Forig Aft. H Solomon A Son.
Bacon, J A Cos, WS Hawkins, Lee Boy Myers.
A J Minor A Cos. A Hanley, I. A D Miller, 1’ .1
FalloD, M Beley A Sou, Decker A F, R Tatetn
A Cos. A KbrJicb A Bro, W DSi in kins. Ches
nutt A O’N, JUtiser A S, T P Bond.G Pars ns,
M Ferst A Cos, .1 O Fenton, Ravaiiiiugli Ali,
M Siocklcns, SGnckenheinier 2t Son.YY arnock
A W. Pearson A s, Frank A Cos, U Kbborwein,
M Y Hendonion. Epstein A W, Dae, I>A Cos,
A Lether, McDonough A Co.Smith Bros A Cos,
R B Cassels, J l* Williams. Peacock. II A Cos,
Ellis. Y A Cos, Baldwin A Cos. Mclntyre A
Bro, \V 'V Gordon A Cos, W C Jackson, Butler
A s, D Y' Danoy.
Per Central Railroad. March 21- Forde At,
H M Comer & Cos, Jno Flannerv A Cos. Order,
Woods A C0,.1 I'Williams, Baldwin A Cos, G
S McAlpin, W IV Gordon A Cos, F M Farley,
G Walter A Cos, A B Hull, I) C Bacon A Cos,
Meiuhard Bros A Cos, c H Carson, J H Kstdl,
A J Miller A Cos, D A Altick’s Sons, K Movie,
S Uuokcnhoimer A Son, Lippman Bros, W l>
Dixon, M Fsrst A Cos, M Mendel A Bro, Vale
Royal Mfg Go,Epstein A W,McDonough A Cos,
Mell A 11, VV C Jackson, Campbell Bi os, K J
Spies, Convent of Mercy, W I Miller, It Bern
stein, \v D simkins. E Lovell A Son, Wa nock
A W. E Lovell A Son, II Myer A Bros, G \V
Tieueman, Mohr Bros. Bondbeim Bros A Cos,
Einstein A L, H Solomon A Son, J G Sullivan
A Cos, Strauss Bros, Lee Roy Myers. T lleu
derson, F A Jones, A M A 0 \V West, Dr D
Cox, U Eckstein A Cos. M Bolcv A Son, Jno H
Hennessey, I, Putzel, Freeman A O, I G Haas,
H Solomon A Son, F M Hull, N Paulsen A Cos,
Lindsay A M, M Ferst A Cos, M Y Henderson.
Weed A C. Palmer Bros, I Epstein A Bro, D
Hogan, Liopman Bros, Eckman A V. Thomas
Bowden, Ludden A B, Ellis, Y A Cos. Peacock,
H A Cos.
Per steamship City ol Augusta, from New
York—A R Altmayer A Cos, S W Branch, Ell
Abrahams, Byck A S, liiakdliuiui Bros A Cos,
M Bouno A Bro, U Butler, Theo Basoh, J P
Bryan, E L Byck. L Bluestein, W G Cooper,
J M Case, Crohau A It, C H Carson, E M Con
nor, J 8 Collins A Co.VV S Chisholm, R C Cou
ncil, J H kavanuaugh, Coll at Bros, Adeline
Connell. C A Cox, I Dasher A Cos. Davis Bros,
Jno Derßt, M ,J lloyle. Mine Deshoulllons, hi
Dubois, G Eckstein A Cos, 1 Epntein A Bro, IV
Kstdl, Eckman A V, Epstein A W, .1 H Eslill,
8 A Einstein. Ellis, Y A Cos. Einstein A L, G
Kbnerwoin, M Fcrat A Cos, Freiwell A N, J H
Fnrber, Fleischuian A Cos, A Falk A Son, 1
Freid, 8 Guokenlieimer A Son, Gray A O’B,
C M Gilbert A Cos, J Gorham. H A Glllis, P J
Golden, Grady, DcL A I o,C i .assuian, llexter
A K, Hirsuh Bros, I G Haas, A Harney, J L A
C H Hartfeld' r, Harmon A C, Wui Houe A Cos.
F M Hull, A B Hull, ,) K Hamlet, D Hogan, J
M Henderson, Harris A J, J R llnltlw anger,
C L Jones, W A JituUon, KavannugliA B, M
Krouskoff. s KrouskoQ, J Kedy, Mrs M Eolb,
PO Kessler, E J Keiffer. A krauss, N Lang,
Jno Lyons A Cos, Lippman Bros, Ludden A B,
E Loyell A Son, i! H Leyy A Bro, D B Lester,
S K cewiu. .1 Levkoy, U Cubs. II Logan, 1) J
Morrison. J McGrath A Cos. s Mitohen. Mu
tual Co-op Cos, Meinhard Bros A Cos, G Noble,
H Myers A Bros, t> P M verson, R H Mci'oneli,
Mohr Bros, McMillan Bros. Marshall House,
Jno Nleolsoo Jr, J G Nelson A Cos, L Nathans,
Oglethorpe Club, L Olilinau, Palmer Bros, .1
Lutz, li Plalshek. N Paulsen A t o, D Purvis,
Mrs A Pease, K Peebniun, C D Rogers, M Ko
velsay, P Russell, 11 Solomon Ason,.J S Silva,
S, F A W fty, Solomons A Cos. Jno Sullivan,
Strauss Bros. Screven House, Mrs W Sim
mons, i. A Schwarz, U LSciiremer, C K It, P
B Springer, J T Sbuptriue, Win scbeltalng,
1' Tuberdy. G W TieUeman, M Tisbler, J X
Thornton, Teeple A Cos, Vale Royal Mfg Cos,
Weed Ac. AMA C W West, D Weisbem,
Tlios West, J P Williams, J N Wllsou, K D
Walker, 11 F Winkler, W U Tel Cos, l Katie,
Ga A Fla 1 S B Cos, Southern Ex Cos.
riUNOF! AND KMFKROit.
M. tie Lesseps’ Conversation with
the IwuGermau Potentates.
De Lesseps tells of the remarkable con
versation he had last week with Prince
Bismarck. According to the engineer
reporter the statesman said:
“L am forced to live almost like a her
mit here. Happily 1 have this garden for
taking exercise in, which is essential for
my health. 1 was speaking to you just
now of my popularity. This Is almost as
awkward as antipathy. This pavement
of Berlin, which formerly I could not
tread without the people 1 met spitting as
I passed to show their disgust for me, Is
now so crowded with friends when I set
toot out of doors that I am reduced to
showing myself as little as possible. The
dav may couie when there will again tie
spitting on my path. We are all exposed
to this.”
Later on the eubjeot of the war scare
cams up again, and Prince Bismarck
said: “Ah, you may say we have had a
Darrow escape. It only depended on a
hair whether war broke out between Ger
many and France. Do not suppose that
1 have any fault to lind with the efforts
which Gen. Boulanger is making to put
your army In a slate of dufense. 1 would
not intertere In these matters. There has
been here, since people became calmer, a
general feeding of relief.”
‘•But you are always ready.” said M.
de Lesse’ps to the Prince, “while we are
perhaps uot yet as well prepared as you.
However, If Germany should attack
Franoe, there would not this time be
araoDg us a child who would nut he
armed.”
“W ar is not always a benefit,” con.
tlnued Prinoe Bismarck. “After Sedan 1
was ezeuraied in my country, and now
popularity has come.”
M. de Lessens also repeats his conver
sation with Emperor William. Hs found
him in his library and much more robust
than he expected. Among other things
the Emperor said: “1 are an enemy of
war. 1 will have no more or it. it was
witu reluotauoe that I made war with
Austria, and I deplored the French cam
paign. We shall not tight as long as I
live, unless we are attacked, and 1 can
assure you that my sou shares my views.
1 shall always oppose war. 1 am oou
viuced that Germany does not wish tor it
any more than France, and that, codss
jjuently, our diplomatists are working in
a held where an understanding is always
possible it not always immediate.”
{Grourr*.
SOW—TH if TIME TO NI’ECIJI ATO.
ACTIVE fluctuations in the Market offer
opportunities to speculators to make
money in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and Petro
leum. Prompt personal attention given to
orders received by wire or mad Corres
pondence solicited. Full information about
the markets in our book, which will be for
warded free on application.
H. D. KYI E. Banker and Brok^y,
3k Broad and !ii New Streets, New York City
“iriT iiaktridoeT
SECURITY BROKER.
BUYS and sells on commission all classes of
Stocks and Bonds.
Negotiates loans on marketable securities.
New York quotations furnished by private
ticker every fifteen minutes.
Wm. T. Williams. WTccmminoT
\VM. T. WILLIAMS & €O.,
BROKERS.
ORDERS EXECUTED on the New York,
Chicago and Liverpool Exchanges.
19 COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
J,WILEY HARRIS, from Macon. Ga.
THUS. I’. BLACK, from Atlanta, Ga.
A. lIERZBEUG, Gadsden, Ala.
HARRIS, BLACK & CO.,
uflli eon Broad BL, next to i’hirnlx Hotel,
GADSDEN, ALA.
REAL ESTATE, stocks and Bonds. Fire
and Life Insurance. Mineral Lunds a
specially. Correspondence solicited,
pant**.
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK,
Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL . *50,000
1 TRANSACT a regular banking business.
Give particular attention to Florida col
lections. Correspondence solicited. Issue Ex
change on New York, New Orleans. Savan
nah and Jacksonville. Fla Resident Agent*
for Coutts A Cos. and Melville, Kvann A Cos., of
l-ondun, England. New I or* correspondent;
, TheSeahoard National Bank.
Tumttmrt, (Farpn ano Cmtaina.
WE ARE HERE
AND INTEND TO STAY.
UISAY ITmORM,
The Furniture anS Carpet Dealers of Savannah.
On hand seasonable goods, such as Refrigerators, .Mosquito Nets,
Baby Carnages, Cribs, Straw Mattings, Window Shades, eto. Times
are hard, and wa ara selling goods LOW DOWN. Our stook of Bed
room, Parlor, Dining and Library Suites is still full. As ona-third of
our life is spent in bed we ought to be made comfortable while there.
Call around and see our selection of Spring Beds.
Accommodating salesmen and competent workmen is our boast,
CUT DON’T FORGET TIIE PLACE -C1
LINDSAY A MORGAN,
169 AND 171 BROUCHTON STREET.
Bedroom Suites, - sls 00
Parlor Suites, - $35 00
Springs, - - - SIOO
Carpets, -15 c, 25c yard
Stoves Regardless of Cost,
AT
1 TO JMIOIKJIITON STREET.
STOCK MUST BE SOLD IN THIRTY DAYS,
H. M. BOLEY, Receiver.
SKlliimrv.
NO W UEXI) V
AT KROUSKOFF’S
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE,
Spin aid Sumer Italy,
COtfPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIES.
Ten Thousand Straw and Fancy Braid Hats, from the
cheapest to the very finest quality, in every color and in
every shape for 1887.
Five Thousand School Hats in the most desirable shapes.
Fifteen Thousand pieces of Ribbon, comprising all the
latest importations and shades in Chartercuse, Nile Green,
Salmon Pink, Lilac and Heliotrope.
One Thousand cartons of Flowers, The choicest designs
from Paris importations, and comprising almost every flower
that blooms in the spring, and positively the finest goods ever
seen in this city. Our work rooms, jn charge of five artistry
designers, turn out the most correct* trimmed hats in the city,
at prices much below others. Ourshelvesand counters on the
three large floors are loaded with every variety of new milli-,
nery goods. Onr retailing on the first floor at wholesale prices
enables us to sell our goods far below any competition, and
ladies can now purchase their millinery at same price as
competitors have to pay. We continue the sale of Ribbons
at same prices as heretofore. Every steamer adds new
novelties.
S, KROUSKOFF’S MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE.
9*t* tmo
SHOES SLAUGHTERED t
lii order to r<lce onr immense itoek of goods, we inaugurate a seriedi
of It A KG A IS SALES, and liave placed on our CENTRE TABLES the follow.'*
ing lota of genuine bargains: t
I /"Ann \T ( k 1 _ son pa”"* Latlion’ Kid Hand-Bowed Opera Slippers, full C A
j' JJL Lx vf, 1. leatherllncit.box tees, sold everywhere at 75c, Wc offer at OUC.
1/yr 'V r / 1 • „_„4K> naira Ladies’ Kid Hand-sewed Lace Oxfords, full aa
bU 1 ix'/. leather lined, box toe,S()l<l every where at |1 z*, we offer at x/UC
1/ AHT XT/A ‘J pair* Youths’ Olove-Graln Sewed Button Boots, with Sole
A lx V/. O, Leather Tips and all solid, regular price |1 75, weds* raw
I /Ann Vt I A 15°pairsLadies’18-Tbread SergeTope.KldFoxedPolish©x or
A / 1 J.X V/• I. all solid,sizes Ijto 7s. regular price $1 75, we reduce OO,,
I i k r r \ T f 1 _-. s< P* Ladies’ 18-Thread Sergo Tops. Kid Foxea Button.
IA / J ix V/. •>, worked butiob holes, all solid, sizes le to 7s, regular ilk. rA
price $2 25, we otter at Of*.
lAT \TI J ft _ ..58 pairs Misses’ Pebble (lost Button Boots, best oak leather sobwi
A* 1 IX U. 0. J(a splendid school shoe), all solid, never sold at a,, p/x
lens than *2, we offer at O'L
I LA'T' t 7 pairs Miesea’ Curacoa Kid Button Boots, worked fitaa
1.17 1 lX ' •• button holes,box toes, always sold at 52 75,reduced Uv/.
k r r Mil W Ladies’ Beet Guracoa Kid 4-Bntton Newports, box toes
1 lx'/. O. Morrow’s New York make, sold heretofore at J3, we aa’
reduce to
I ( k r l‘ TNJI I O __.47 pair* Ladies’ Curacoa Kid and I’ehble Goat Button Boots, au
1.'7 I lx \/, .7. assorted lot. manufaetureci bv sailer. Lewin A Cos. and Zeigler
Bros., of Philadelphia, always sold at *3 75 and 18, b-sx AA
wo offer anv in this lot at rSJJ UU.
\Ve have four more lots on our Centre Tables, among them Laird, Scliober * Mitchell’s
Frenc.il Kid Hutton Boots, sold heretofore at I'i 60, reduced Jo 5, and a lot of Zeiglor’s Ladle*’
and M Is-os’ Laced and Button Boots, a miscellaneous lot of broken sizes, all at the uniform
prn e of tl 50.
Early callers will have the best choice.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
1 :*r> IIROTJOIITON STRKET.
gatijo .ut& *ontai*o.
LATHS AND SHINGLE'S
VERY CHEAP.
No. 1 Cypress Laths, - - $1 50 per 1,000
No. 3 Cypress Shingles, - $2 00 per 1,000
VALE ROYAL STORE HOUSE,
Broughton and West Broad Sts.
7