Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
~ 'savannah market.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, (
Savannah, Ga., Nov 12, 4pm f
Porro.v- Tlie marker was very quiet for lack
pf orders. Factors were pretty firm in their
views and there was but little offering, except
at previous prices. The total sales for the
dav were only 312 hales. Ou 'Change at the
cpeuing call, at 10 a. in., t e market was re
,v rted dull and unchanged,with salesof 84 bales.
At the second call, at 1 p. m.. it was dull and
lower to sell, the sales being 22 bales. At the
third and last call, at 1 p. m.. it closed dull
at a decline of %c for all grades, with further
0 f 208 bales The following are the offl
ciai closing spot quotations of the Cotton Ex
change:
Middling fair
Good middling 9%
Minting -
Low muddling 9%
Good or Jinary 914
>o. Inland—' The market was quiet, but firm
n l unchanged. The sales for the daj wre only
BO bag* on the basis of quotations, as follows:
BSSS I lß *® 19
Medium IrW1 r W
Xediiim flue ($•
Extra flue
Choice •• - • ™yj w
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stick on Hand Nov. 12, 1887, and
roa the Same Time Last Year.
I
* 1887-88. 1886-87.
L ’P laml ! Maud. ,J l‘ l “ nd
Stock on band Sept. 1 575 6.8|; j 1 . 1 4‘ 4.304
Received to-day 1,42! 4,800 | 1,099 7,2901
Received previously 5,833 474, UO4 0, 1 <7 38i,1fc7,
Total 7,892 485,622 1 8,425 398,781
(Exported to-day 7031 13,587 : ... ....
|Ex| ort+.d previously , 3,v3-5 366,451 4,1 r 8 *..53,081'
Total 3.0 -.i) 380,048! 4,178 253,(131
I Stock on hand and on ship-! I I
i board tbia day \[ 8,0 6 ,05,571,, 145,100,
Bice—'The market was very firm, with a
eood inquiry at quotations. The total sale- for
toe day were 532 barrels, of which 320 barrels
were last evening. The following are the offi
cial quotations of the Board of Trade. Small
job lots are held at higher:
5 Fair
Good S
Prime 554@5V£
Tile water $1 10@1 25
Country lots 85®. 90
Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pentine was quiet, but firpi and unchanged.
The -ales for the day were only 90 casks at 35c
for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm at
35c for regulars. At the clo ing call it was
firm at 35c for regulars. Rosin— I The market
was Arm. There was a fairly good demand,
and about 1,670 barrels were sold during tbe
day. At the Board of Trade on the first call
the market was reported firm at thP fol
lowing quotations: A. B. C. D and E. 95c. F
Si 00, G 51 021 j. Hsl 06. I Si 10. K Si 10. M
$1 50, N $175, window glass $2 30, water white
J 2 85. At the closing call it was unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 2.543 77,408
Received to-day 803 2,912
Received previously 141,101 274,612
Total .144,453 451,9-31
Exported to-day 550 _1,885
Exported previously 133,571 376,532
Total ..134.121 377,927
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 10,331 67,005
Receipts same day last year 390 1,419
M A.fvKwfo BY TELiEGRAP H.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Nov. 12. noon —Stocks active and
firm Money easy at 3®4 per cent. Ex
change-long, $4 sl9q@,4 82; short, $4 85?4®
4 85U. Stale bonds dull but steady. Government
bondß duli but stt ady.
5:00 p. m. -Exchange dull but steady. Money
easy at B®4 per cent., cl sin offered at 214.
Sub-Treasuiv balances—Gold, $l3 .613,000; cur
rency $11,4V.000. Government bonds dull but.
stea ly: tour per cents 127; four and a half 'per
ce.nts lOSpk./ State bonds dull but steady.
The: tuck mantel to-uay was moderately ac
tive and firm to strong, with spectalti s leading.
London was seller in the early trading, and
tradeiN were operating for a further reaction,
the temper of the room evidently lav wing a
moderate decline. Buying by commission
houses continued, however, and a gnod Pul 1 sup
port was forthcoming, which inline liately
turned tlie tide of affairs mid the advance was
renewed There wus no news of importance to
affect values and the general list dove oped no
special feature. The opening was heavy at de
clines extending to '/• per cent., but the list re
covered mure diately and prices rose, with Pa
cific Mail, Union Pacific and New England the
most conspicuous. There was an active busi
res* which, however, fell away late in the first
hour, when the advance was checked and a
sagging tendency was developed, wh c t laste l
until near the close, part of the early gains bei lg
lost. The market rail ed in the lust fifteen min
utes, an 1 the close was (Inn at near the best
prices read ed. Tt|e business amounted to
171.000 shares. Closing prices are somewhat
irregular, but aei rally lirherascompaivd with
yesterday, and fin 1 ch nges are for fractional
amounts only, exc p r Hocking Coal, which
rose 2>3i; nd Pacift M lil 1 per cent. The market
closed at the folio mg quotatious:
Ala.classA, 2t05.105 New Orleans Pa-
Ala. class B, 3s. 106 ciflo, Ist m0rt...76'4
Oeorgia 7s, mart. 101* N. V Cent al lO'^jj
N. Carolina 65.. .117 Norf. AW. pref... 42
N. Carolina 4s 96 Nor. I’aoitic 21V^
So. Caro. (Brown “ pre£... 44<3f,
consols 10*1 Pacific Mail 3>)d
Tennessee set 12 Reading 67?4
Virginians 48 Richmond A Ale.. 5
Va. consolidated, 45 RicUmou I A Danv
Ch'peakeA Ohio. 2 A Richin'd A SV. Pt. 25)4
Northwestern 110 4 Rock Island 113
“ preferred...! 3 St. Paul 71%
Dela.aud Lack 12.t*'g “ preferred 113
F-rie 2i Texas Pacific 24Jtj
East Tennessee. lU6 trmi.Coal A Iron. S.lj
Lake Shore Ift i Union Pacific ■l%
L’vllle A Nash. .. (9 6 N. J. Central ?<<*
Memphis A (’bar ID Missour. Pacific... 8U
Mobile A Ohio !’ Western Union... 7'
Nash. A Chatt’a 8 Cotton Oil certiO.. 30.4
•Bid
The weekly statement of the associated banks,
Issued hy tlie clearinghouse to-day, shows the
following changes: A
Reserve decreased ®. $1,100,15')
Loans decreased 43 <,300
Specie dec leaned 2,285.000
Legal tenders increased 4t!2,200
Deposits decreased 2,494,600
Circulation decreased - 12,400
Banks now hold $8.587,000 in excess of the 25
per cent. rule.
cevrros.
Livtißpoot, Nor. 12, noon.—Cotton irregular
•nu mi-cttii’d. Quotations of American cotton
all declined 1-lCd; middling in lands .VKd, mid
dlingOrleons 5 11-lfid: sales 10,000 bales, for spec
ulation and export 2,000 bales; receipts 23,000
bales— all American.
Futures—Uplands, low middling clause, No
vember delivery .5 :13-01 -5 3 '-Old: November and
December 0 3<M>4<&s S3 04d: December and
January .3 3MU®S 81-ti4d; January anti February
(’ 31 li it/ u 33 I ill I: Fehruarv und March S 83-t'n(b>
3 84-iilil: March and April 5 BM4®5 ■/5-Old;
April and May 5 17-ekl: May and June 5 38-01®
t 39-04.1; June and July 5 40-.4@5 41 -04d. Market
Irregular.
1 p. m.—The sales to-day included 7,900 bales
of American.
Futures-Uplands, low middling rbumo. No
vember delivery 5 31-64.1, hu,ore: November and
December 5 0 Wild, buyers: Decern Iter and
Januanr 5 3'i-C-id, buyers: -lanuary ami February
5 33-64(1, v.-.lue: February and .larch 5 34-0 ul.
sellers: March and April r>3 -64d, sellers: April
*u.d May 5 30 Old, buyers; May and June 5 38-04.1,
b< yers; June and July 5 40-0-td. buyers. Market
do ~ quiet bit steady.
New Vouk, Nov. 12. noon. —Cotton dull but
fas.; middling uplands i0 7-.lCc, middling Or
leans 100 IGO sales B'l boles.
Futures—Market opened irm, closed steady;
With sales as follows: Nove nber delivery 10 25
1 370. December 10 3i®lo 38c. January 10 41
41c, Fc.ruary 1048®i048c, March )05u©
10 s'’", April !03<&1J62c
5:0op. m.— Market closed dull but easy: mid
dling uplands lu i-ioe, middling Orleans 10H-i#v;
•ales to day .3,0 hales; net receipts 278 bales,
gross lt.r.r.'i.
Futures—Market closed stea It', with sales of
lOj.tev) Dale.,, as follows: Novemiter delivery
lu 37c. December 10 3,<& 10 84c, Ja linin' 10 -IKM
1" 42c, February iO 4.3 J,lO 4 c, * Man'll 10 50c,
April 10 audUO wc, May 10 1/JAIO 70c, Jiuie 10 70
C.lO 77c.
Green & Co.'s report on cotton futures says:
“Bus ui -s in cotton lias been le-s active an 1 1 lie
tone generally milder, though a degree of in
bereui strentt 1 was developed and prevented
ai.y permane t loss in value. At the outset
there seemed to be an inclination to realize, and
a tew points were ks: under the offering, but as
the supply was readily taken care of the firm
ness returned and at the close the feeling proved
pretty stiff at I®2 points above last evening.
Mo t of the tradii g has been of a Saturday
character, and tn nierous small fluctuations
were mainly the remit of a desire to liquidate
and close out engagements with tlie end of the
w
Galveston, Nov. 12.—Cotton firm; middling
it' c; net receipts 5,3,. bales, grosss,3 7; sales
1.4-0 ba es; stock 9.1,166 bales; exports, to Great
Britn: 5..',.9 bales.
Norfolk, ov. 12.—Cotton firm: middling
9't.c: net receipts 2 310 hales, gross 2 318. sales
2,04 baits; stoo 39.257 liales: exports, coastwise
2, k > 4 bales
Baltimore, Nov. 12.—Cotton quiet but steady;
middling 1 • c; net receipts none, gross 3.6 14
bales; sales none; stock 6.888 bales; sales to
spinners 200 bales; exports, to the continent 2,083
ba'es.
Boston. .Nov. 12.—Cotton unsettled; middling
10' c; net receipts 437 bales, gross 2,272. sales
uone; stock none; exports, to Great Britain 102
bides.
IVilminoton, Nov. 11.I l . Cotton unsettled; mid
dling ',(■ c: net receipts 2.53. bales, gross 2,537:
sales n tie: stock 20.861 bales: exports, to the
eonti -ent 4,648 idles, coastwise 2,582.
PatLADEt.PHiA, Nov. 12.—Cotton firm: middling
10%e; net receipts 131 hales, gross 240: stock
3.071 bal -; exports, toGreat Britain 1.880 ales.
New Orleans, Nov. 12.—Cotton quirt hit
steady: middling 994 c; net receipts 11.US'S bales,
gross 13.302; sales 2,500 bales: stock 253.53.1
bales; exports, to Gn at Britain 8.808 hales, to
France 4,0i0, to the continent 5,470. coastwise
i.'"4 halos.
Mobile, Nov. 12.—Cotton firm: middling
net receipts 2.121 bu.es, gross 2.456; sales 700
bales: stock 26,454 liales: exports, coastwise 2,782
bales.
Memphis, Nov. 12.—Cotton steady; middling
994 c; rece pts 4,97.4 bales; shipments 4,884;
sa e- 3700; stock 138.0 7 bales.
Acoiista. Nov. 12.—Cotton dull but steady:
middling 194 c; receipts 1,8.1 bales; sales 1,818
bales.
Charleston, Nov 12.—Cotton quiet: middling
9%c; net receipts 1.676 bales, gross 1,676; sales
none: stock 57 029 bales.
Atlanta, Nov, 12.—Cotton steady; middling
9%0: receipts 1.292 bales.
New York, N iv 12.—Consolidated net receipts
for all cotton portst)- 1 1 37.327 bales: exports.
I,■ Great Britai 1 21.509 bales, to tho continent
18.6/64, to France 4,000; stock at all American
ports 719,442 bales.
The total visible supply of cotton for the
world is 2.556,621 bales. o f which 2,020.022 liales
are American, against 2.262.742 and 1,884.842
bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at all
interior towns for the week 2'2.721 bales. Re
ceipts ftom Plantations 346,661 bales. Crop in
signt, 2,953,492 bales.
PRlvntlNA. ononEßtTv xti.
Liverpool. Nov. 12, noon.—'Wheat firm, wph
fair demand; hold rs offer sparingly; Cali Or id 1
No. 1.6 7d. Corn firm. <it ' fair demand.
New York, Nov. 12, noon.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat better. Corn higher. Pork
firm: mess sl4 00@14 25. Lard dull at $7 05.
Freights quiet.
5:00 p. m.—Southern flour quiet but generallv
steady Wlu at—soot stronger but less active:
No. 2 red, November delivery nominal at 84e. De
cember 84'/4@Bi 9-i6c. (Y>rn (6®7%c higher,
with fair speculative business, closing strong;
v o 2, November delivery 54%®54%c, December
517'465rise. Oats a -out M‘‘ b-tter but quiet:
No. 2. November delivery 33 ,/ <c. Decemhnr 34c.
Hops quiet and unchanged. Coffee, fair Rio, on
spot quiet at 18(40 for new crop; options r
s ade stronger and mod"' - tplv active: No. 7
Rio.not quoted: December delivery 15 'o®ls 00c,
January 15 25@15 40c. May 14 5®15 K'c. Mo
lasses dull and unchanged. 8u rar firm and un
changed: fair refining q oled at 5 3-16 e; refined
dull. Cotton seed 0i1—37%c for crude. 44®
47%c for refined. Wool unchanged and dull.
Pork ouiet bur fi mly held; mess sl4 00®14 25
for new and sl3 50 for old. Beef closed dull.
Beef hams clo el steady. Tierced beef
quiet. Cut meats firm but verv quie . Middles
nominal. I,ard n®7 points lower, heavy and
less otive: Western steam, on spot $7. D cem
ber delivery SB 79:ff6 80,May *7 16®7 .2. Freights
—cotton per steam 11-64d, grain 3d.
Chicaoo. Nov. 12—The chief activity on
'Change to-day was In corn and provisions.
he wheat market was firm from the start, and
after an advance of tic. became very dull.
Statistics were not encouragin'", as they gave
the prospect of half a million larger incense
in the visible supply than last year. Rut statin
tics have had little effect of late, and the local
crowd have acted l y contraries. The firmness
in corn had some effect on the market. Here ü
ber opened at r'tjc, sold at 73(4 r:’A-c. a'd
closed at 78%®73'4c. The pecul ar strcnct 1 '
uoticed in coin ye-terday continued to-day. and
a still further advance in prices for cash .and
futures was the result. CTn is apparently firm
on its merits. Local stock has been reduced
for a week about 400,000 bushels. May corn
opened at in: jf. after viberating a few times
between 43%@47%c, but drop: e.l back to 46*4'-.
Firmness in corn continued to the cl -se, May
stopping at 41)1- \ Oats were firm again to- av,
but prices were steady it the best p i its reached
yesterday, fitr ng.h comes in ' art from cor ;
c'oiing price- at 1 p. m. were November
May 80c. Provisions wore active, unsettled and
lower. Receipts of bogs were mure than ex
piate kbit prices advanced sc. There was a
fair supply of buying ordei s from the country.
Shuts bought moderately, hut their purchasi s
had little effect on the ma-ket. as packer: were
and -posed to fill the crowd up Armour was a
pa-sistent seller of pork, lard and short rib .
i ither packers also sold, and pork declined 20c
from opening prices, lard 7%(ff 10c, a ->d short
ribs 15c. Before the close a rally of 12%c. was
recorded in pork, and s(ff7%c in' short rf is. hut
last sales showed a net decline from yesterday
of 15c on pork, 10® 2%c on lard, aid 10c on
short ribs. January pork opened 7%e lower at
813 10, broke to sl2 90. hut clos and at sl3 02%:
May went down to 813 12%, hut closed at 813 30.
Igtrd was offered with increased freedom, and
December broke from $0 30®6 47%, and clo-si
a $6 50 January sold at $> 62%ift\0 sft, end
closai at 88 55 Short res were -old heavily,
and January broke from $6 62%<&6 47i-a. but
rallied anil closed at *6 55. Packers are all
l earish. and expect a large run of hogs next
Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
in mod i ' i mil -qiJ s e tdv. Wheat. No.
2spring 7254®727<c; No. 2 red Corn.
No. 2, 4 l%c. Oats, No. 2. 2557®' ’5?Jc. Mess
pork, sl3 05® 1H 25. I Ard, per 100 lbs, $6 ','d-i>
tiuijfi iil) sides, loose f(> 5 'Q6 0. Dry salted
shoulders boxed, $5 Hl@s A). Shor. clearsides,
boxed $ ■ 85®6 91. Whisky $1 HI.
Leading fa tare: rii.-el as follows;
Opening. Highest. (dosing.
No. 2 Wheat—
Nov. delivery.... 723* 723* 72M
May delivery.... 79 79% 79 ki
Corn. No. 2
Nov. delivery. .. 4264 43% 42(4
May delivery.... 46(4 46(4 46%
Oais No. 2
Nov. delivery.... 256* 2594 2594
May delivery.... 29% 30 30
31 Ess Boas—
Jan. delivery.. sl3 10 sl3 10 $lB 02%
May delivery 13 07% 13 67% 18 50
Lard—
Nov. delivery.... $6 .57% $6 57% $6 50
May delivery.... 6 92% 6 92% 685
SHORT Kins—
Jan. it ilverv $6 62% $6 62% $6 55
Feb. deli' °ry.... 670 670 605
Baltimore. Nov. 12.—Flour quiet: prices un
el: n it: Howard street and Western superfine
82 37® 8 7.3. ex r $ ; Of®". 60. family 83 75(7,4 74).
city mills sit erilne S-* 37®2 60, extra $3 00®
3 6-.': ltio brands $4 2 i(it:4 50. Wheat—Southern
octet '"it steady: red 7 <3iß"c. amber 8 (?, -c:
Western dull and easy : No. 2 winter red, on
spot, 1 1(7/80 < c. Corn—Southern firmer; white
i. ®s2j, yellow 47®.50c.
be. Louis, Nov. i s—Flour dull end easy.
Wa 'if (ic Higher: No. 2 red, cash 7 1 U40, May
delivery so-'O'sc Corn strong, high 1 and
active; cash :H> 6 November delivery
89:-.i®3'iUc. May 48(1 - 42%c. Oats %c higher:
cash 2.5 c, 'Novemthd* ilidivrrv 213-,- I til 1. May 29c.
Whisky steady at $! 0.5. Provisions weak and
lower: Pork, -uinmer cured sl2 50. Lard $6 30
fitf'i 41. l>iy salt meats-boxed shoulder $5,
long clear s<> U7(g®-i 75. clear ritis $6 3.
short clear $ i 87%®7 iKi. Bacon—box- and shoul
ders $1 75 1 5 87%, long clear $ 605/ 7 67%, clear
ribs $7 70.*7 7a, snort clear $7 S7%©B UO.'Uains
slo® 12.
Louisville. Nov. IS.—Grain strong and ,ki
vaucin,'. vv neat-No. 2 red, 77c. Corn—No. 2
mixed. 45%c. Oats—No. 2, S 'c. Provisions dosed
quiet.
Cincinnati, Nov. 12.— Flour steady. Wheat
In go, Icuind: No. 2 red 7'%-. Corn firm;
No. 2 mixed 4 c. Oats strong: No. 2 mixed 88 - ,c.
Provisions —Pork firm at sl2 50. I aid stroll" at,
sijt! >. Bulk meats firm. Bacon firm. Whisky
steady at 06. Hogs active and higher: com
in on and iight $3 80fc4 70, packing and butcher*
$4 30®4 V\
New Orleans, Nov. 12.—Cotton seed oil pro
due..- Itn a a nominal. 8u 'ftrs closed active
ami firm: Louisiana ecu ruugalf,. planta
tion granulate 1 6 9-16fi, '/%<’, choice white 5 15-16
®oc. climoo yello v clarified 5%c, prime yellow
clarified 5%(ip6 7-16 c
vavil sroxts
New York, Nov. 12, noon.— Spirits turpentine
steady at 17c. Rosin st,‘ady at $! 10®I 15.
6:00 p. ra.—Rosiu quiet at $1 10@1 15. Turpen
tine q let at 37c
Charleston, Nov. 12.— Spirits turpentine quiet
at Ji'-jiv Rosin firm; good strained 85c.
Wilminoton. Nov. 12.—Spirits turpentine firm
at 34C. Rosiu ste i y: strained B>c, good strained
s. c Tar firm nil 15. Crude turiientlna firm;
hai-d $1 0.5; yellow dip $2: virgin fZ
New York. Nov. 12,—Rice steady
New Orleans, Nov. 12 —Rice unchanged.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1887.
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.
Chicago, Nov. 12.—Orangas, fancy hrights,
$3 75 per box: oho.ee, siso pi>r box; russets,
$2 75® 3 00 per box.
Porter Bros. A Cos.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.*~
Sim Rises 6:25
Sun Sets 5:01
High Water at Savannah .. 6:18 AM. 6:35 P m
Sunday, Nov 13, 1887.
ARRIVED YE-T 7 tow
Steamship Nacoocbee. Kempton, New York—
C (1 Anderson.
Sehr ■ lie R Chester. Ingersoll, New York,
with guano to order: vessel to Jos A Roberts A
Cos.
Schr Francis C Yamall, Scott, Norfolk, with
coal to G 1 Taggart; vessel to Jos A Roberts A
Cos.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and way
laudings—W T Gibson, Manager.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Washington Otal), , Barba los. in
ballast -A R Salas A Cos.
Bark Atlele iltal), Astarita, Oporto, in ballast
—A R Salas A Cos.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Levanter. Carry, New York, in ballast—
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
CLRVRED Y iVI’TRD \Y.
Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett, New York
CG Anderson.
Steamship fmi ita. Asking. Philadelphia—C G
Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Wm Crane. Billups. Baltimore—l
B West A Cos
Steams.iip Sylvia (Br), Vasey, Reval—Wilder
A Cos.
Steamship Anjier Head (Brl, Macey. Liverpool
—Jas B West A Cos.
liark C 01 dor (Nor), Danielson, Santan 'er—
Strachr.n A Cos.
Bark Themis (Nor), Woibye, Goolo—A R Salas
A Cos.
Bark Alice C Dickerman, Cook, Boston—Jos A
Roberts A Cos.
Schr Annie B iss, O'Donnell, New burg, N Y
Dale, Dix n Cos.
RAILED YEIfERDAY.
Jteamship Sylvia (Br), Reval.
Steamship Juniata. Philadelphia.
Steamship Wm Crane, Baltimore.
MEMOfYNDY
New York. Nov 10—Arrived, brigs Robert Dil
lon, Leighton. Savannah: Lewis L Squires.
ilss n. Port Royal; schr Sarah C Smith, Knott,
Jacksonville.
Falmouth, Nov 10—Arrived, steamship Marion
(br), Jeffels. Savannah for Bremen, (ree bcK'w.)
Genoa, Nov 7—Arrived, steamship Kate raw
cett; Br , Young. Savannah.
Havre. Nqv B—Arrived, steamship Wick Bay
(Br). Warden, savannah.
Kiusa e, Nov pi—Pas e 1. steamship Kate (Br),
Durkee. Savannah for Liverpool.
Legh ru, Nov s—Sailed, steamship Gen Gor
do 1 (Br). for Savannah.
Charleston. Nov lb—Sailed, schr Jno W Hall.
Jr. Georgetown, S C.
Fortress Monroe Nov 9—Passed in, schr Bus
si Whiting, Dayton, from Feruaumna for Rich
mond.
in me Roads, w-indbqund. schr Nettie Lang
don. from Baltimore for Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Nov 8— \rrive 1, sc .rs John S
Davis, Given. Philadelphia; Attic (Bn, Roberts,
.' a /sail. N P.
_Purt Royal. S (A Nov 9—Sailed, schr Alfaretta
8 Snare, Ca npbell. Dolioy.
Philadelphia, Nov 10—Arr ved. bark Nannie T
Bell, Patterson, Darien; schr Andrew Nebinger.
Smith, Fernandina.
Cleared, steamship Coningsby (Br), Galley,
Savannah.
RocUport, Me. Nov9—Sai ed, schr Levi Hart.
Giles, Pensacola.
New York, Nov 12—Arrived, steamships Va-
Jerlaaid, Germanic, Scythia, IVieUud, Laßre
tagne.
MARITIME mTsCELLANY.
London. Nov 10—Steamer Marion (Br). Jeffels,
winch left Savannah ■. ct <43 lor Bremen, has put
nto Falmouth for coal Her chief engineer
died on the voyage, and two seamen are sick.
Pascagoula. Miss, Nov 10—Capt Kuckens, of
the schr Margarethe. from Key weft, reports:
Pass'd, Nov 7. in lat 27 33 N, lon 22 W. a large
vess •!. bottom up, coppered, but could not as
certain name.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov
12—102 bales cotton, 9bblsros n, 6casksclav.
12 b Is nee, 170 bags guano, MO bbls lime, 25
sacks peanuts. 42 saclts rice, 15 bbls givaae, 8.44
p .cs mdse.
Per Sava inah. Florida and Western Raflwav
Nov 13—941 bales cotton. 2,203 bbls rosin. 70
bbls spirits turpentine, 22 cars lumber. 4,521
boxes oranges, 12.5 boxes tobacco. 38 buggies.
64 bbls oranges, 35 bbis whisky, 13 tons iron. 31
liales hides, 4 cars cotton see , 37 sacks rice. 10
bbls eggs. .3 cars ood. 1 cur iron, and mdse.
per Central Railroad, Nov ! .—4.94; bales cot
ton. 7 bales vain. 1 19 caiesdomestics. Bbill wool.
27 Dales aides. 9 rolls leather, 5 pkgs paper, 4
pugs ti >ba ien, 27,500 B s lard, 36,274 lbs bacon.
237 bb.s spirits turpentine. 866 bbls rosin, 27c
bills lime. 5 bills beer, 30 hf bbls beer, 260 qr bbls
beer, 115 pkgs furniture, 22 head cuttle, 51 head
hogs. 23 cars lu nlier, 1 car wood, 8 sacks rice.
91 ions nig iron, 15 cases liqu r. I pkc tallow, 2
pkgs ve ctab'es. 11 pkgs carriage material, 7
pligsmlse 22 pkgs e j pi.es. 2 curs cotton seed,
100 unis cotton seed oil, l car stoves. 2 cars coal,
90 cases eggs, 22 btls whisky, 27 hf bbls whisky.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—l 9“
empty kegs, 1.1*37 baits .pland cotton. 228 bales
domestics aiu! yarns. .50 bids rice, 84.608 feel
luriner, 20 bale moss, 5 bbls fish. 2.410 pkgs
fruit anil vegetables, 35 bales paper stock, 20
t ms ug iron. 131 pk s muse.
Per steamship Win Crane, for Baltimore
2.1*2 bales cotton, 150 bills rice, 207 buis rosin,
112 bids sinr.ls turnentine. 83,000 f,-et limilier. :s)
bales domestics and yarns, 900 boxes oranges,
15 e s honey. 37 lulls hides. 18 rolls leather, 47s
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship An ier Head (Bri. for hirer non]
— 3,5, 0 bales upland cotton, weigliing 2,541.569
pounds: 200 bales sea island cotton, weighing
,9.765 pounds.
Per steamship Sylvia (Br), for Reval—4,7oß
bales upland cottou. we ghi g 2.2.W.91H iiouiuls.
Per bark Chondo (Nor), for Santander—l.o,m
bales upland cotton, weighing 475,184 pounds.
Per bark Tae.tnis (N ri, for G001e—8,413 bbls
rosin, weighing 1,526,245 pounds—Paterson,
Downing A Cos.
Per schr Annie Bliss, for Newburg, N Y’—272,-
185 feet p p lumber—Dale, Dixon A Cos.
PARS TV lERB
Per steamship Win Crane, for Baltimore -
'V A Wright, Airs G 1* Screven and Laughter, A
M Chichester. H C Berry. Mrs Smith, A Cohen.
W H Overocherand wife, J Lerensen, Wm Mer
ryman. Ed Neilso
Per steamship Nacooctiee, from New York—
Miss Nannie Mercer. Mi* T Brin throw. Miss M..y
Brinthrow. Miss ALgnes Brlnthrow, R 5\ r Brin
throw. Mrs Sbendou. Mrs M E Pierce, G 51 Davis.
W H Aid rm in, Mrs F V Wig hi,in in an 1 daugh
ter, Mils M B oth. Mrs F F Johnson a id inl't. F
Mulchenthal. S VV W Schoffle and wife. Miss L
E Richard, R Dickenson, 8 T C inn. E H 'i rus
all and wife, S Ku-eland Jr, w ife and son. C A
Bowker and wile Mrs Drew and in t. iss J B
Cum uing, G E “ohnohal and wife. Mrs W G
Evans, Miss M Wycoon.T Pepper, G E Crandall,
Maggie O'Brien, H C Knoblock. P Enr y, 31 De
lany. P Grippile, 7 colored, and 2!) steerage.
Broadway Silk Ha. a. Belsinger’s, 24
Whitaker street:.
PAINTS AND OILS.
U. BROUGHTON k BEOT
House, Sign anil Oraacnlil Paiating,
—DEALERS IN—
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ETC.
Estimate* furnished and work guaranteed.
Knights of Pythias’ Building. 44 1-2 Bar
nard Street, Savannah, Ga
REAL ESTATE.
W. J. MARSHAL!,. H. A. M UCH).
MARSHALL & McLEOD,
Aaction and General Commission Merchauts,
—DKALERS
Real Estate, an I Stocks and Bonds
116)4 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
ATTENTION GJVES TO RENTING OF
HOUSES AND COLLECTING KENTS.
MILLINERY.
Read Down
TIIE
ROYAL LIST!
PLATSHEKS,
138 Broughton Street.
Are ponrln* forth a cavalcade of the rarest T*\r
„'ains. TbepurcU \ iiitfp n-lie alive t> r *al catches
s oultl not fn lto vis t our esta i slime it as a I
ep .rtm uits b velx?eii seacued into, aiul tbest
flaming ofltTo are the result.
MILLINERY!
Fifty Ladies’ and Misses' fine Wool
Hats in the latest shapes ind colors only 350..
wort fully tiSe.
One large lot samples in Ludi-'s' and ’'tisses*
Bro id Itira Hat.s, with Piusli Kim and Ft e cLi
Ft It crowns, only Si each, worth §
One lx>t iiic i. Full-size WuiL’ft for Hats, th s
week only 95c : grand values even for foc.
Psobhy Line of Striped and F> ncy Kdil>ons.
r’lcfio nd >loiro Silk Velvet at g^^^atly
Reduced Prices.
LADIES’ NECKWEAR!
500 Igidics' White 3-Ply Linen Collars. Cler
ical Shape, with Ca>ie. only sc. each, w.irth 10c.
1 Lot Lidicv' white 4 Piy Linen Cellars, the
-ateststyles, with capo, o.dy B%c. each; worth
fLot Ladies' c*Ply White Linen Cuffs, at the
■surprising price or 10c. per pair, cheap even
for 20c.
L> en La lies’ Mourning Sets Linen Collars
and Cuff j, lor this week, 20c per Set.
iMflpartsrs Dr Gloves!
1 Large Lot ladies' Fleece-lined Jersey Cloth
Glo s tie vy Stiicneil Backs, at 15c. and 25c.:
worth double.
1 Lot Gem’s Genuine Kid Gloves. Heavy Era
uroi le. ed Backs, in t ie Leading Street Shades,
only $1 per t air all sizes.
1 Lilt L illies' Superior Kid Gloves, goods that
wer ■ sol 1f )r 75c„ sl, $1 23, at 85c. per pair;
sizes 5 (J. 6, 6 to close the lot.
1 Incompparalile lot of Kid Gloves, VBut
ton lie ay Em rendered Backs, all s(iades and
Siz -s o e week only. 65c. per pair, regular
valu' 1 sl.
A Rich Li cof other makes and qua]it es of
Glo Vue and Mitt.-us for La-A.-a, Gents and Cuil
atvn.
Ladies Underwear!
We sell the Best Knit Merino Ladies Under
vesi in this city for 3.*c.
For 50c. w<* offer a Superb I.a ies' Merino
Vest, ; '4 regular made, neck silk stiiched and
silk bona.
At 75c. we ofTera % Wool Indies' UndpiT*>st,
su,M*nor m ide and ful’y w >rth 25.
f\adies’2K.nit Pantalete from 50c. jier pair up
wards.
Children's Underwear!
1 Lot Child s Merino Vests at 15c., grand
quality.
1 L t Child's Mi-rino Veits at 2.3 c.. worth 4<>c.
1 ]/jt Child's Mt-nuo Union Suits, to close
them at 85c. per suit.
Embroidered Flannels!
\ll made on the Best 31-inch wide Gilbert's
Flani,els at these Magnificent Ix>w I’ri ‘es:
3- Bilk Embroitlered, ou wlnte flannel,
only $1 |>er yard.
4- Silk enibroidei'ed. on white flannel,
only $1 *25 1 e>* yard.
4v. inch, silu embroidered, on scarlet,
and gray flannel, ody $1 25 per 3’urd; don't
miss this opportunity.
ANOTHER
CLOAK mi.
One Lot Ladles’ Plaid Wool Wa king Jackets
only 1 25, worth $ 50; ibis is a limited lot;
first com •. first served.
On* Lot Rich Br cade V f e!vet Short Wraps,
fur-tri inn *d and Sat n-Quilt *d Linings, at tue
Bargain price ot $3 4 . worih sls.
1 Lot h klreu's B own Pl.iid. nil Wool N'ew
mar v*rs, a.. r s 4 to 12 years, in the Newest
Cioth-a . UK, grand 'itr:ain.
I Lo hisses' S lor; 11 Wo 1 J u*kets in Plaids
an I Mriiw'H. ages 12, 11, 1(5 years, at the Fabu
lous Pra* • 2 *.
N e. tf i >ine of 1 Aclios* Plush Wraps at the Low
est. prices.
A Clsslcr rf Gas.
S') Wool Bmi-1 Dress Rew. all the Now Shades,
at 95c and £ I 15.
35 All Bead Jet Dress set* at the generous
price of 98c
I LirgcLot Black and Colored Bend Orna
meats by the piece and yard at the Lowest
price i
20 Dozen Children's Fast Black Hose at 3%c.
per p lr. 15c. val te
25 Dozen Ladies Black and Solid Colored
Hose at 7%c. per pair, 15c. value.
Plushes & Velvets
At the Lowest Prices.
Country Orders Solicited.
DRESS GOODS, WRAPS, NOVEGTIKB, ETC.
fiat kit fas! Coitiiiiics at fistai's.
London Cashm:re, Celebrated Goods, Reduced - * At ECKSTEIN’S,
Black Silks, Vclcur Finish, Warranted to Wear, - At ECKSTEIN’S,
Our Silks and Silk Velvets, Choice, Reliable, Reduced * At ECKSTEIN’S,
50 Dozen Gents’ and Ladies’ Fine Lamb’s Wool Vests At ECKSTEIN’S,
Ladies’ Berlin Sacqucs and Wraps Marked Da.vn - At ECKSTEIN’S.
50 More Extra Fine California Blankets Low • * At ECKSTEIN'S.
100 Extra Choice Combination Suits, Bargains • • At ECKSTEIN’S.
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Linen, Grand Variety, * - At ECKSTEIN'S.
Reliable Goods in Every Line Reduced This Week - At ECKSTEIN’S.
GREAT RUSH CONTINUES THIS WEEK.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Post Office Location
SETTLED AT LAST.
THE OLD RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE
JOS.ROSENHEIM &CO.
at the same old place,
135 BROUGHTON STREET,
where you will find the best line of
gidivts’ oo shoes
ever brought to this market.
This Is not an empty Brag, Boast or Bluster, but an
assertion we are prepared to stand by. An ex
amination will convince the most skeptical.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
Shoes for Tender Feet.
IN BUTTON, BALS AND CONGRESS.
A full lino of SHOES —Point,ed Toes, High Heels
Medium High Heels. Common Sense Sho -s— in A B C, D
K and EE last Shoes in every style to fit everybody, at
A.. S. COHEN’S,
139-1 BROUGHTON STREET.
PANfiH STOVES, irorsiCFUHNISIJIVG GOODS, KT< .
CLARKE & DANIELS
Dialers in Portable Ranges, Cooking, Parlor Olfiee and
Laundry Stoves, and a nice line of House Kuril hiring Go ds.
Table Cutlery, I‘la ed and Pearl Agate Ware, Coal Hods
Sitters, etc. Also agent lor the celebrated Charter Oak,
which is guaranteed to do absolutely perfect cooking, pro
din ing the mod juicy, tender and thoroughly cooked, and a
siiviug ot HO per cent of the nutrimen and cost attained
with more economy ol find and less labor than any cooking
apparatus nude Their appliance lor bea'ing water Un
pressure boilers is the simplest and most effective yvt devised
<hir Ranges and Stoves are selected lor their conve
nif.nok, easy operation and Duaum.rrY. They are sold a
cheap us any of the same quality, weight and finish can be
sold.
Our desire to plea, e. combined with long practical expe
rience at the business, cmb.es us to warrant the successful
operation of every one so : d bv us, or we will refund the
money willingly Call and examine or send for circular
Cr,AUKK & DAIVIKLS,
G- U ARDS ARMO RV.
Corner WhifaUpp unit York St n*pts, Bhvannah, Gpot^lh.
~~THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT"
o or
Furniture and Carpets
THAT HAS EVER BEEN DISPLAYED SOUTH.
I Have Just Received a New and Handsome Lot of PLUSH
PARLOR SUITS.
Which I am selling at lower prices than have ever been offered before lu Savannah.
Carpets, Oil Cloilxs, Mattings
In eudles* varieties: also a Mill line of .JOHN CROSSLKY'B CELEBRATED ENGLISH WILTON
VELVETS. lam offering a lot of slightly damaged REED ami RATTAN CHAIRS at jour own
prices. Remember that I will not be undersold Accommodating terms.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
l*u 127 BLOJGHTON STREET.
GROCERIES,
FIRST 'ARRIVAL
Atmore’s Mince Meat,
ENGLISH PLUM [UK.
TRY OUR 50c. TEA.
ROASTED RIO COFFEE only 23c por pound.
LARGE CANS TOMATOES, first quality, 10a
[>or can
LARGE CANS (3 pounds) BOSTON BAKED
BEANS, two for 23c.
Two Pounds Okn anj Tomatoes
ONLY ltJe. PER CAN.
Best Roods for the Least Money. Polite All
Pnition Quick Delivery of OrJoin. A. Trial
Solicited.
STRAUSS BROS.,
23 AND 33 t BARNARD .-TROT
mea J
><tFAANI<FDRTSAUtAt£S
CEHjJiUt ONLY WITH OURTRADS MARK
Supplied at wholesale rates by
XTICHOLAS L.AITG.
IS BARNARD ST., Savannah.
Sole Agent lor the State of Geogla.
*
IEW CURRANTS,
New Citron,
New Nuts.
Choice Mixed Pickles and
Chow Chow by the cjuart.
Rock Candy, Drip Syrup,
and a first-class stock of Staple
and Fancy Groceries, at
TZEE3I!
Motual Co-Operative Association,
BARNARD AND BROUGHTON ST. i.ANE.
FEED.
HAY, GRAIN AND ALL KINDS OF FEED
—roa—
3TOCK AND CATTLE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Private fic Family Trade
—ALBO—
FRUITS. VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE,
100 BAY STREET,
W- D. SIMKINS & CO.
COTTON SEED WANTED.
Per Bushel (sl3 per ton) paid for good
COTTON SEED
Delivered In ( urload Lots at
Soulhcrn Mon Oil Cos. Mills
—AT—
SAVANNAH, GA.,
ATLANTA, GA.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Price subject to change unless notified of ao.
ceptance for certain quantity to be shipped by
future date. Address nearest mill at aoove.
C'OR VICE’S.
CHAS. A. COX,
46 BARNARD 8T„ SAVANNAH, GA-,
manufacturer or-
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
AND
TIN ROOFING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
The only house using machinery in doing
work.
Katlmatee for city or country work promptly
f urnmae.L
Agent for the celebrated Swedish Metallic
Paint.
Agent for Walter's Patent Tin Shlrtglee.
UNDERTAKER.
JOHN H. FOX,
XT ncLertaiier,
Masonic Temple,
CORNER LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
Residence. 151 Abe room.
l. a McCarthy,
Successor to Chas. E. Wakefield.
PLUMBER, GAS anil STEAM FITTEP*
4t- Barnard street, SAVANNAH, QA.
Telephone o7S-
7