Newspaper Page Text
R COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
9 OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, |
ag Savanhah, Ga., Sept. 29, 4p. m. (
'fl Conor— There was a good demand, which
freely met, but at easier prices for the
Wjildling grades. Toward the close tlie inquiry
■0 off sightly, owing to the advance in
Height rates. The total sales for the day
9rsre *,546 bales. On ’Change at the opan
■tg call at 10 a m ' th ® market wa * reported
■ fteady and unchanged, with sales of 742
■ tales. At the second call at 1 p. m. it was
■ iieady. the sales being 1,219 bales. At the third
■ tnd last call at 4 p. m. it closed steady at a de
■ tlineof l-16c in good middling and middling
fl j I*,, for low middling, with further sales of
■ i,--, hales The following are the official clos
ing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 10%
(}ood middling 9 18-16
Middling-- f,. 5-18
IjOW Middling
Ordinary <
Sea Islands- The market was quiet but
fr v firm at quotations. The sales for the day
were about 40 bags, at the following quota
tions:
Common Georgias and Floridas.. Nominal.
Medium Georgias and Floridas... 20%®21
Medium fine 21%®22
—
Extra fine and choice 23 <9—
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Sept. 29. 1688, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1888-83. j 1887-88.
| uland. ' T P lantl Mund.\ Cpkmd
Stock on hand Sept. 1 60 1 7,16*5 575| 6.818|
Received to-day 245 5,859 ! 301 10.891:
Received previously 164 91,186 3251 166,645
Total J _ 46'.* 106,811 1.121 186866
; Exported to-day I 50; 7.434*! 28,916
I Exported previously ! 110 ! 54,061 |j 99 85,086;
I Total I! 160' 61,565: | 99 104,068
| Stock on hantl and on ship •
l board to-day 1; 42.C50 1,025, 7t,3T4
Rice— The market continues quiet and un
changed. The sales for the day were 109
, barrels.
The Board of Trade reports the receipts thus
far this season at 57,707 bushels of rough. The
shipments of clean were 1,282 barrels, distrib
ute l as follows: To Baltimore, 148 barrels; to
Boston, 50 barrels; to New York, 281 barrels; to
Philadeli hia. 607 barrels; to the interior, 355
barrels. The stock of rough amounts to 34,361
bushels, and of clean 621 barrels.
At the Board of Trade the market was
reported firm, with a good demand, at tie
following quotations. Small job lots are held
at %®%c higher:
Commou 5 ©5%
9ood 5%@5%
Prime 6 ©6%
Rough—
Tidewater $1 10@1 35
Country lots 85© 1 00
Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pentine was Arm and advancing. The sales for
the da;: were about 280 casks at 38%©38%c for
regulars. At the Board of Trade on the open
ing call the market was reported firm at 38%c
paid and bid for regulars, with sales of I.*)
casks. At the closing call it was firm at 38%c
for regulars. Rosin—The market was quiet.
There was a fair inquiry aud about 2,000 bar
rels changed hands during the day. At the
Board of Trade on the first call the market
was reported quiet, with sales of 1,025 barrels,
at the following prices; A, B, C and l) 72%c. E,
Fand G 75c, H 8 c, 1 95c, K $lO5, M $1 15
X gl 60© 1 65, window glass 82 25, water white
?2 75. It closed quiet and unchanged except
for N, which was quoted at $1 60, with further
sales of 330 barrels.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 3.670 66,654
Received to-day 772 1,312
Received previously 107,721 280,622
Total 112,163 348,588
Exported to-day 290 2,007
Exported previously 101.808 268,322
Total 102.136 270,323
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 9,977 78,253
Receipts same day last year 649 2,394
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Sept. 29, noon.—Stocks active and
st rong. Money easy at 2 per cent. Exchange -
long. $4 88%®4 83%; short, $4 87%®4 87%.
Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull
but steady.
Erie 30% Ricbm’d <£ W. Pt.
Chicago & North.lls Terminal 25%
Lake Shore 104 Western Union... 85
Xurf. & W. pref . 57%
5:00 p. m. -Exchange dull but steady. Money
easy at 2 per cent. Sub Treasury balances—
Coin, 8157,.45,000: currency, $18,301,000. Gov
ernment bonds dull but steady: four per cents
130; four and a half per cents 107%. State bonds
neglected.
The stock market was extremely active and
decidedly strong to-day from the opening to the
close, and again everything made material
gains for the day. London had some selling
orders in the market at the opening. The tem
per of the room was bullish, and the market
Became very strong immediately, and opening
prices in most of the list were the lowest of tie
day. Pacific Mail and New England developed
marked activity and strength, the latter
especially displaying great buoyancy and with
scarcely a setback during the whole session, the
advance gaining nearly 3 per cent. East Ten
nessee second preferred, Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, and Louisville and Nashville all fol
lowed with marked advances, and among the
specialties Chicago and East Illinois preferred.
Chesapeake and Ohio, and Big Four were very
prominent. Missouri Pacific and Reading
joined the procession later, but the movement
extended to all parts of the list, and ceased
only with the close of business. The close was
active and strong at best prices. The mest
marked advances were New England 2%. C„ C.,
C. and I. 164, Denver and Kio Grande preferred
and East Tennessee second preferred 1% each.
Pacific Mail and Chicago and East Illinois pre
ferred 1 per cent, each, and others smaller
amounts. Bales aggregated 259,000 shares. The
following were the closing quotations:
Ala. class A, 2to 5.103% New Orleans Pa
Ala. class B, 5s 108 eifle, first raort 94%
Georgia 7g. m01t..105* N. Y. Oentral 109
N. CarolinaOs 121% Norf. &W. pref... 57%
N. Carolina 4s 93 Nor. Pacific 27%
80. Caro. ißrown “ pref... 61%
consols 104 Pacific Mail 89%
Tennessee set 68% Reading 53%
Virginia 6s *4B Richmond and Ale . 14%
Va. consolidated. 37 Kichrn'd,t W. Pt. 25%
Northwestern 115 Reck Island 109%
“ pref erred. 145 St Paul 68%
Dela. and Lack . .141 “ preferred .100%
Erie .. 30% Texas Pacific 96%
East Tennessee , 10% TennCoalA Iron, 32%
Lake Shore 104 Union Pacific 62%
L villeANash 61% N. .1. Central 90
Memphis A Char 65 Missouri Pacific... 84%
Mobile A Ohio. .. 10% Western Union . 85
Nash. & Cliatt'a .+B3 Cotton Oilcertifl. 43%
“Bid. * Asked.
The weekly statement of the associated banks
Issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the
following changes:
Reserve increased... $2,813,450
Loans decreased 691,000
ppeoie increased 4,726,700
Legal tenders decreased 1,811,8*10
Deposits increased 2,4**5,803
Circulation decreased 1,091,300
Banks now hold $11,557,273 in excess of the 25
Pc* cent. rule.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Sept, 29. noon.—Cotton dull and
•omewhat irregular; middling uplands (id, mid
“hpg Orleans 6d; sales 5,000 bales, of which 500
bales were for speculation and export; receipts
I.WI bales—all American.
Futures—Uplands, low middling clause,
beptembor delivery 5 61-64d, also 5 65-04*1; Sep*
teiuber and October 5 54 64d, also 5 53 64d: Octo
ber and Novemlier 5 38-64*1. also 532 64a; No
vember and December 5 27-64*1. also 5 26 644:
December and January 6 25-64d, also 524 Old;
February and Marchs 24-64*1; March and April
6 ~‘ , ’ ,li * Futures barely steady,
■ he tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings
•mounted to 42,000 bales new dockets.
1:00 p. ni.—Sales of the day included 3.600
bales of American.
futures— Uplands, low middling clause,
•etober delivery .5 13-64d, sellers; October and
oovemher 5 31-64d .sellers; November and De
oember 5 26-6 id, sellers: Decemner and January
..ti BB . buyers; January anil February 5 2 l-64d,
seherg; February and March & 23-64*1. buyers;
-larch and April 526 *'4d, buyers; April anil
way 3 26-64*1. sellers; May and June 6 21844,
"'■Jera. Market closed bivrely steady.
I Tha stock of cotton, by actual count, is:
American 174,855 bales, Brazilian 17.656, Surata
68,989, futures 1,u73, showing an mcreas* in the
estimated total stock of 81.079 bales and in esti
mated American stock of 70,880.
New York, Sept. 29, noon.—Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 10 7-16 c; middling Orleans
10 9-16 c; sales 288 bales.
Futures—Market ripened steady and closed
steady, with sales as follows: September de
livery opened at 9 63c and closed at 9 64c;
October opened 9 66c, closed 9 66c: November
opened 9 68c, closed 9CBc; December opened
at 9 78e,closed at 9 76c; January opened at 9 84c,
closed at 9 84c; February opened at 9 92c, closed
at 9 93c.
5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed quiet: middling
uplands 10 7-16 e; middling Orleans 10 9-16 c; sales
to-day 197 bales, last evening 91; net receipts
—— bales, gross 3,857.
Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of
48,200 bales, as follows: October delivery 9 64
©9 65c, November 9 66©9 67c, December 9 6-*©
9 69c. January 9 76©9 77c, February 9 84®
9 85c, March 9 9S©9 94c, April 10 02@10 030,
May 10 I®lo 11c, June 10 17®10 19c, July
10 28@10 24c.
Hubbard. Price & Co.’s cotton circular says:
“Lower Liverpool this morning and apprehen
sion that a considerable line of long cotton
W'ould come upon the market in consequence of
the failure of Williams, Black & Cos., brought
about a decline at the opening. Sustaining or
ders came to the rescue of prices, however, as
the day progressed, and the close, though
showing some depreciation from yesterday s,
was reported steady. The fact that the actual
count in Liverpool increases the stock thereby
81,000 bales over the estimated amount aug
ments the supply to that extent, and corre
spondingly weakens the position.”
Galveston, Sept. 29.—Cotton quiet; middling
911-ltic; net receipts 6.898 bales, gross 6,395;
sales 835 bales; stock 45,280 bales.
Norfolk, Sept. 29.—Cotton steady; middling
10c; net receipts 1,612 bales, gross 2,494; sales
703 bales; stock 6,904 bales; exports, coastwise
471 bales.
Baltimore, Sept 29.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10%c; net receipts none, gross 25 bales;
sales none; stock 319 bales; sales to spinners
1,500 bales.
Boston, Sept. 29.—Cotton quiet; middling
10%c; net receipts bales, gross 50; gales
none; stock none.
Wilminoton, Sept. 29.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 9%c; net receipts 1,057 bales, gross 1,057;
sales none; stock 4,198 bales; exports, coastwise
737 bales.
Philadelphia, Sept. 29.—Cotton dull; mid
dling 10%c; net receipts 2 bales, gross 2; stock
410 bales.
New Orleans, Sept. 29.—Cotton easy; mid
dling 9 13-16 c; net receipts 6,682 bales, gross
8,558; sales 750 bales; stock 47,679; exports,
cufts: wist* 3.‘j*jo bales.
Mobile, Sept. 23.—Cotton quiet; middling
911-i*c; net receipts 2.038 bales, gross 2,038;
gales 4*3*3 bales; stock 5,295 bales; exports, coast
wise 2,667 bales.
Memphis, Sept. 29.—Cotton steady; middling
9%c; receipts 1,685 bales; shipments 563 bales;
sales 850 bales; stock 9 179 bales.
Aughjsta, Sept. 29.—Cotton, high grades firm;
middling 9%c; receipts 1.091 bales; shipments
654 bales; sales none; stock 2.967 bales.
Charleston, Sept. 29.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 913-lrtc; net receipts 3.921 bales, gross
8,921: sales 600 bales: stock 22,021 bales.
Atlanta, Sept. 29.—Cotton firm; middling
9%c; receipts 820 bales.
New Fork, Sept. 29.—Consolidated not re
ceipts for all cotton ports to-day 2.821 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 4,999 bales, to the
continent —— bales; stock at all American
port 267,806 bales.
The total visible supply of cotton for the
world is 831,872 bales, of which 668.572 bales
are American, against 1,605,942 and 1,018,142
bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at all
interior towns for the week 88,258 bales. Re
ceipts from plantations 153,365 boles. Crop in
sight bales.
PROVISIONS. OROCERIES. ETC.
Liverpool, Sept. 29, noon.—Wheat firm; de
mand fair; holders offer sparingly; California
No. 1, 7s lld©Bs. Corn steady; demand fair;
new mixed western 4s 9%d.
New York, Sept. 29, noon.—Flour active
and firm. Wheat active and firm. Corn firm
and active. Pork strong; mess sls 00*3-15 25.
Lard quiet but firm at sll. Freights steady.
5:00 p. m.—Wheat %®%c higher but very
dull: options %©%c higher and firm; No. 2
red, $1 01%@1 02%, closed $1 02%; November
delivery $1 03%<51 04, Closed $1 03%. Corn %c
higher, quiet and firm; options *4©%*’ higher
and firm; No. 2, September delivery 50%c;
October delivery 50%@*51c, closed at 51c; No
vember 50%©51%c. Oats a shade easier and
quiet; options firmer but quiet; October de
livery 29%@29%c, closed 2994 c; November 30%
@3o%c. Hops closed quiet and easy. Coffee,
options closed steady and 15 points up; October
delivery 12 75®®12 95c, November delivery
12 05®12 25c, December 11 45@11 60c; spot Rio
firmer, fair cargoes 15%c. Sugar closed nonii
nal; refined quiet and unchanged. Molasses
nominal. Petroleum quiet but steady; crude in
barrels o%@7‘4c; refilled 7%c at all ports. Tal
low quiet. Cotton seed oil quiet. Hides in good
demand. Wool in moderate demand. Pork
firm. Tiereed beef steady. Beef steady. Beef
hams firm. Cut meats quiet but steady. Middles
firm. Lard higher; Western steam sll, city
$!0 60; October deliver}' $lO 95®11 00, closed
sll bid. Freights decidedly firm; cotton 15-64
©%d.
Chicaoo, Sept. 29.—The excitement in wheat
was at fever heat during the entire session, and
a more nervous and anxious feeling was seldom
witnessed on the part of operators. In the
main it was ; fatty much a repetition of what
happened tha past few days. Trading was
active and the apparent determination to carry
the squeeze in September through to the bitter
end made operators apprehensive of wlat
might occur in more defined deliveries and
there was a general desire to cover, and cover
up their trades for the months of October and
D cember. Shorts bought very freely and there
was not much wheat for sale as compared with
the inquiry. Orders came pouring in Irom all
points to cover outstanding trades. The ad
vance in consequence was very sharp. The
opening was about %®lc above the closing
figures of yesterday, but a decline of l%c fol
lowed for October, l%c for December, and l%e
for May. There the decline was checked and a
steady advance set in, prices advancing 5%c for
October, 6%e for December And 2%e for May,
dropped l%c and the closing was 4%c higher
for October, 5c for December and 2%c higher
for May than the closing figures of yesterday.
September was irregular, in fact it was difficult
to tell what the market was at times, though
prices were advanced %c above yesterday’ - out
sid < figures, $1 60. This price was bid and $2
bid later. Outside influences had no effect on
the market. Corn was moderately active and
the feeling generally firm * ost of the session.
Opening sales were a shade higher than the
closing prices of yesterday. The market then
ruling steady became firmer and gradually ad
vanced %e. reacted %c and closed with October
%®%c. November %c and May %®%c higher
than yesterday. Influences on the market were
entirely local, a large local operator buying
quite freely of November brought that future
within %e of October. Oats were dull. There
was %®%e decline for all deliveries up to May,
but that future did not change materially.
Mess pork was active, stronger and higher.
October was bought freely by shorts. A better
business also tran pired in more deferred
futures, especially iu January, which was sold
freely by a prominent operator, who is largely
interested in wheat, opened 2%®5e higher, ai
vanced 25®35c, receded slightly but closed
steady. Lard was in good demand for October
aud the ma ket stronger, ojiened unsettled, ad
vanced 2o©isc, re * iied 10®15c, anil closed
steady. .Short rib sides met an urgent inquiry
from shorts, ami prices for October advanced
30c. Offerings increased on the advanced, ami
values receded 10@15c aud the market closed
quiet.
(Jorii quotations were as follows: Flour
in fair local demand and firm. Wheat—No. 2
spring $1 70@1 72; No. 8 red $1 7(l© 1 72. Corn
—No. 2, 41%c. Oats—No. 2, 84%e. Mesa pork,
per barrel, sls 30©15 32%. Lard $lO 90© 10 92%.
Short rib sides, loose $8 90©3 92%. Whisky
$1 20.
Loading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Closing.
No. 2 Wheat—
Sept, delivery ... $1 60 $165 $
Oct. delivery 99% 1 03% 1 02%
Cork, No. 2
Sept, delivery... 41% 42 41%
Oct. delivery.... 41% 42% 41%
Oats, No. 2
Sept, delivery... 23% 23% 23%
Oct. delivery 23% 28% 23%
Mess Fork—
Oct. delivery... sls 05 sls 30 sls 30
Nov. delivery.... 14 25 14 50 14 50
Lard—
Sept, delivery . $lO 80 $lO 90 $lO 90
Oot. delivery.... 10 60 10 95 10 90
Short Ribs—
Oct. delivery.... $8 70 $9 00 $8 90
Jan. delivery.... 7 07% 720 7 12%
Bt. Louis, Sept. 29.—Flour strong. Wheat,
cash excited and higher, options higher; it was
a wild market most of the time, excitement
running high as Chicago advanced; the close
was 2%c higher for December and 2c higher for
May; No. 2 rad, cash 9s%c; October delivery
98%e, closing $1 bid: Decomber 99%<'®$l 02%,
closed at $1 02%. Corn higher; No. 2 red. cash
40%®4!%c; September delivery 41©41%c,
closed 42c bid. Oats dull but firm; No. 2 rash
22%©23c, May deliverv 28®28%c hid, October
delivery 22‘jc bid. Whisky steady at $1 14.
Provisions closed stiff anil higher: Fork sls 75©
16 00 Lard, prime steam at $lO 50.
Oikcinnati, Sept. 29.— Flour strong. Wheat
Rtron>; and hL , h? i r; No. 2 iwl sl. Corn
No. 2, mixed 45©46%c. Oats steady ; No. 2 mixed
26c. Frovisions—Pork strong at sl6 75. i*r*l
strong and higher at $lO 25. Bulk meats arrive
and higher; short rib* $9 Bacon active and
higher; short clear $lO 50. Whisky steady.
Hog* >n gooil demand find stronger.
Baltimore. Sent. 29.—Flour higher and
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1888.
strong: Howard street and Western superfine
$3 00®3 50, extra 83 75®4 50, family $4 65©
4 75; city mills suberfine' $3 00*3 25. extra
$8 65© 4 65; Rio brands $5 19.(53 37. Wheat
Southern firmer and steady; Fultz $1 03®1 07,
Longberry $1 04@1 07; Western quiet but
firm; No. 2 winter red. on spot and September
delivery 98%c. Corn—Southern scarce and firm;
whites7®sßc, yellow 53®54c; Western dull.
New Orleans, Sept. 29.—Coffee quiet but
steady; Rio careoes, common to prime 13%®
16%c. Cotton seed oil products nominally un
changed. Sugar closed strong; Louisiana open
kettle grades nominal; centrifugals, off white
* 916 c., prime yellow clarified 7%0. Molasses
steady; Louisiana opeu kettle grades nominal;
Louisiana centrifugals, prime to good prime
lac.
Louisville. Sept. 29.—Wheat-No. 2 red, 90c;
market steady. Corn steady; No. 8 mixed 46%c,
white 47%c, ear 40c. Oats unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
Liverpool, Sept. 29, noon.—Spirits turpentine
30s 3d.
New York, Sept. 29, noon.—Spirits turpentine
quiet but steady at4l%c. Rosin inactive.
6:00 p. m.—Rosin unchanged for common to
good strained. Turpentine quiet.
Charleston, Sept. 29.—Turpentine firm at
38c. Rosin quiet.
Wilminoton, Sept. 29 —Spirits turpentine
steady at 3844 c. Rosin quiet; strained 67%c,
good strained 70c. Tar firm at $1 50. Crude tur-
PeoGne firm; hard $1 20, yellow dip and virgin
A. PETROLEUM.
New Yore, Sept. 29.—Petroleum market
opened steady at 94%c, and after a decline of
%c in early trading, became strong and ad
vanced to 95%c; closing strong after reaction
at 9o^c.
RICE.
New York, Sept. 29 Rice strong.
New Orleans. Sept. 29.—Rice unchanged.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sun Rises 6:07
Sun Sets 5:53
Hiqh Water at Savannah 3:06 a m. 3:45 p m
Sunday, Sept SO, 1888.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chollerton (Br), Adams, Hamburg,
with kanit to order: vessel to A Minis & Sons.
Steamship Coronilla (Br), Gaviu, New York,
in ballast—A Minis & Sons.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Juniata, Christie. Philadelphia—C
G Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Carotina (Sp), Aldamiz, Liverpool
—Richardson & Barnard.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Progress. Ward. Augusta and way
landings—W T Gibson. Agent.
SAILED YETrERDYY
Steamship Juniata. Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Sept 27—Arrived, schr James E
Woodhouse, Douglass. Jacksonville.
Cleared, schrs Busiriz (Br). Morris, Darien;
Marcus Edwards. Cobb, St Augustine.
Chartered—Bark Delphin (Foreign) Bruns
wick to Cork for orders, rosin and spirits, 3s Od
and 4s 9d; bark Dagnev (Nor), Pensacola, to
Montevideo, lumber, 16 ; bark Helgensen(Dan),
Charleston to Cork for orders, naval stores, pri
vate terms.
Bahia Blanca. Aug 29—Sailed, bark Cambalu
(Br), Duck, Bull River, S C.
Bristol, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Hiudostan (Bn.
Clement, Savannah.
Biienos Ayres, Aug 29—Arrived, bark Wallace
B Flint, De Winter, New York.
Sailed Aug 25, bark Crown Jewel (Br), Graf,
ton. St Johns; Dronning Sophie (Nor), Ludsen.
Brunswick; 27*h, Hugh Cann (Br), Bent, Port
land; 28th, ship Lennie Burrill (Br), St John;
barks Saga (Nor), Brunswick; 80th, Irene (Aus).
Pasquan, Pensacola: Prudiboe (Nor). Tonnesen,
Port Royal: Sept 1. ship Arbela (Br*. Smith,
Pensacola; barks Anna Preuht (Ger). Voss. Sa
vannah; Bertha (Nor). Agerup, Mobile: FJell
stedt (Nor), Gregersen, Brunswick; M & E Cann
(Brt, Foote. Portiaud; Nevado i liri, Donadson,
Fernandina; Venus (.Nor), lvlapens. New York.
Montevideo, Aug 21—Sailed, ship Sovereign
(Br), Putnam. Cardiff: ba k Einar Tambarsic
jelver (Nor), Pensacola; 22d. barks More Castle,
Gould (from Punta Arenas), Philadelphia; San
Michele (Ifal), Ambrosano, New Orleans; 23d,
Agnes Campbell (jjor>, Neilsen, Mobile; D H
Morris (Br), Morris, Sharpness; 24th, Palermo
(Br), Walker, Brunswick; PieciosafNor), Jacob
sen, North America: 25th, ship Annie M Law
(Bn, Pront, Barbados; bark Leif (Nor), Pensa
cola; 30tb. Astrea (Ifal), Gazzolo do; Eidsiva
(Nori. Christensen, Brunswick; Lucile(Br), Wil
liams. Demerara.
Aspinwall. Sept 15—Sailed, bark Edward Cu sh
ing, Dow, Apalachicola.
Buenos Ayres, Aug 16— Arrived, bark Aristos
(Nor), Axelseu, Fernandina for Rosario.
Apalachicola, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Anita
Berwind. Bishop, New Orleans.
Cleared, schr Lizzie B Wiliey, Feyler, Boston.
Boston, Sept 27—Arrived, schr Harry Prescott,
Doane, St Simons, Ga.
Baltimore, Sept 27 —Cleared, schr Maggie E
Gray, Pedrick, Coosaw, S C.
Brunswick, Sept 26—Sailed, str Caroline Mil
ler, Miller. New York.
Beaufort, S C. Sept 27—Sailed, schr Eunice
Reynolds, Yeomans, Norfolk.
Coosaw, S C. Sept 27—Arrived, schr Mollie J
Saunders, Lewis. Baltimore, etc.
Pensacola, Sept 27—Cleared, schr Melissa A
Willey, Willey, New York.
Delaware Breakwater, Sept 27—Passed out,
bark George Davis (Br), from Philadelphia for
Brunswick.
Satilia River, Ga, Sept 22—Sailed, schr Carrie
S Bailey, Welch, Bath, Me.
New York, Sept 29—Arrived, steamships Mo
ravia from Hamburg. Helvetia from London,
LaGnscoigne from Havre.
Arrived out, steamships Wyoming for Liver
pool, Auronia for Liverpool.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Key West. Sept 26—Brig Lutin (Fr), from Pen-'
sacola for , before reported ashore on the
quicksands near Marquesas, will probably be
got off.
REOE*PT 4.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Sept
29—116 bales cotton, 90 bbls f oil, 2 ears mule) 7
bales domestics, 37 steel rails, 22 bbls rice. 192
Ekgs hardware, 787 sac-ts fertilizers. 275 bbls
ams. 8 bbls onions. 40 tons coal, 1 car wood, 6
bdls w paper, 1 case cigars, 10 pkgs tobacco,
and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Bept 29—2.198 bales cotton. 687 bbls rosin. 36
sacks flour. 6 cars wood. 18 bales hides. 18 sacks
roots, 5 bales wool. 25 bbls meal. 10 cases han
dles. 38 bbls whisky, 28 do. 31 bbls crude turfien
tine, 482 bdls hay. 123 tons pig iron, :33 casks
spirits. 125 b 1 Is flour, and 69 pkgs mixed mdse.
Per Oentral Railroad, Sept 29—3,768 bales cot
ton. 39 bales yarn, 25 bade-do>nasties. 22 uales
hides, 7 rolls (either, 42 pkgs tobacco, 27,500 lbs
lard, 17,850 lbs bacou. 121 bb s spirits turpentine,
478 bbls rosin, 0 crates fruit, 1,773 bushels oats,
2 bbls whisky, 8 hf (bis w is v, 66 bbls flour, 13
ears lumber, 82 pkgs furniture, 1 bbl syrup, 50
bdls single trees. 1,710 bushels corn, 4 crates veg
etables, 11 bdls twine. 3 sewing machines, 217
pkesmdse. 57 bales paper stock, 1 car cotton
seed, 3 pkgs hardware, 8 cases plaids, 99 cases
eggs, 105 tons pig iron.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia —463
bales outto i. Is bales paper stock. 58 bales do
mestics. 111.667 feet lumlier, 292 bbls rice, 1.171
bbls rosin, 65 bbls spirits turpentine. 21 bbls r
oil, 10 bbls pitch. 630 empties, 2 care old iron, 38
pkes mdse, 117 tons pig irou.
Per steamship Carolina (sp), for Liverpool—
-4.949 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,181 807
pounds; 50 bales sea island cotton, weighing
18,672 pounds; 400 tons phosphate rock; 1,625
staves.
The Best Time to Buy Valuables.
Tl’is Is the dull season of the year. This
information is not exclusivo or from inspi
ration. Trade is pretty well as far as it
goes—but it doesn't go far. The purchasing
power of a dollar now is something surpris
ing, simply because there are more dollars
than trade. In a word, we are now inclined
to give a very large dollar’s worth for 100
cents just to keep things moving. Within
the past few months we have added to our
stock iu various ways, new ideas, now con
ceits, new tricks and quips in jewelry, and
so on. We’ve got to keep up, you know,
with the strides of ic7e ;tive ami artistic
excellence. Our stock is worth looking
over, aud, as intimated, we vriU sell very
close to move some of it. Tina is a good
time to ronew household articles. Solid
Blivet table ware, superb plated ware,
ornamental goods. For porsnuat use or j
adornment wo offer a line par excellence cf
laidies’ C.ie Gold, Silver and Diamond !
Jewelry, Ladies’ Watches, Chaus and I
Charms, Gent’s Watches and Jewelry, etc.
All of these articles can lie bought cheaper I
now than when trade gets brukur. Somo- j
body will get married next fall—buy the j
present* you intend to give note. Thyy i
will keep, und you will save money.
M. iSTKitXBBRO,
IS7 Broughton sueo*
kite
Or small heads can be covered at Appel &
Scliaul’s. if not cured
SETTLED WITH A REVOLVER.
A Young* Man, Pressed by Crea tors,
Commits suicide on His Wedding
Day.
Prom the Neio York World.
Oswego, N. Y., Sept 36. —The neighbor
ing village of Sandy Creek was thrown in o
great excite "e it to-day over the suicide of
William R. Vandormout of Chaumont.who
was to have been married at 5 o’cl >ek this
evening to Miss Frankie Matteson, niece of
Col. L. V. S. Matteson, assistant li ra
riau to the state Senate. Vandormont
was the son of a wealthy former, about 33
vears old and a graduate of Exeter college,
he was handsome, dashing, well supplied
with money and always surrounded by
boon companions. He first met Miss Ma te
son in July last at a hop at Alexandria Bay.
It was a case of love at first sight, and with
in two weeks their engagement was an
nounced, but the parents of botu parties op
posed the match.
About two weeks ago Vandormo it fol
lowed his swe theart to Sa dy Creek,
where she is visiting. For the fi st ween
he was lavish with his fa ils, but a draft
made by him upon h:s father was ret rill'd
unsatisfied, and a telegram announced that
he would receive no furtber assistance
from that source unless he gave up his
sweetheart. Thi he refi.sed io do. The
tradespeople with whom the young man
had run accounts began to feel uu
easy. To-day they got their heads to
gether and decided to effect, a settlement
before the wedding. Vandormont called
upon several persons, but was unable to
effect a loan. This disheartened him, and
he walked out of the village, t*.e c,msiab.es
and his creditors watching his movements
and following. They came up to iiim in a
strip of woods. When a fe*v feet away,
and after a second demand lor money had
been made, he drew a pistol and fired
through his heart.
The news was carried to his sweetheart,
who, surrounded by friends, was preparing
for her wedding. The sock was great aud
it is feared her reason is dethroned.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Mundny, Esq., County At
torney. Clay county, Tex., says: “Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy re
sults. My brother was also very low with
Malaria] Fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am satis
fied Electric Bitters saved his life.”
Mr. I). I. Wilcox Son, of Horse Cave, Kv.,
adds a like testimony, saying: He posi
tively believes that he would have died had
it not been for Electrjc Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure all Malarial Diseases,and for all Kid
ney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands
uuequalod. Price 50c. and $1 at Lippman
Bros. ’ drug store.
’Ats
For the whole community, including all
quarantine stations, of all •he latest styles
in both Soft and Stiff goxls, at Appel &
5 haul’s, O le Price Clothiers.
Choice Fulton Market Beef only 10 cents per
pound, Rice 75 cents per peck, Grits 25 cents
per peck. J. S. F. Barbour,
New Houston and Barnard streets.
The
Head of man and boy should be covered
with one of Appel & Schaul’s new Fall
Hats.
Just in at Shaffer’s, 110 Whitaker street,
150 pounds Fine Toilet Soap. Prescript ms
compounded with care, and night bell
answered at all hours. Only Pure Drugs
used.
Wheel
Off your straw hat, and call on Appel &
Schaul for anew Fall Hat of the latest
style and lowest price.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Gem loe Cream Freezer, sold at
Silva’s Crockery House, is simple and sub
stantial in construction, rapid aud effective
in operation, and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Souvenirs
For the fall season have arrived with our
fall stock of Hats. Come ad see them.
Appel & Sebflul, One Price Clothiers.
Shoo Fly.
A good Fly Fan is a household necessity,
and can lie procured from Crockery House
of James S. Silva.
A large stock of Water Coolers and other
summer goods.
Who
Will be our next President? Call at Appel
6 Schaul’g, One Price Clothiers, and they
will show you his picture.
Georgia Illustrated.
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper No.
1736 (Sept. 29) contains a superb sixteen
page illustrated supplement of Georgia.
Price 10 cents. For sale at Estill’s News
Depot, No. 21% Bull street.
Practice
Economy, and trade with Appel Sc. Schaul,
One Price Clothiers. New Fall Hate just
received.
FANCY GOODS.
GUTMAN’S
Popular Fancy Goods House
141 BROUGHTON ST.
C CHOOL has opened, and wo shall place on
Ur sale the best value in School Stockings ever
offered in Savannah.
A good Ribbed Hose, in all sizes and colors,
for 10c.; worth 15c.
An excellent article for 20c.; worth 25c.
Extra good value for 25c.; wort i 85c.
1 lot of extra (Inequality we will sell for 25c.;
regular price 50c.. 6uc. and 70c. Come in time
to secure bargains.
Also a good stock of those warranted black,
at right prices.
At last the cool weather has come and we are
fully prepared to supply all. Shall offer this
week the best bargains in Red Underwear, Vests
and Pants ever offered at 81; worth gl 25. R
member these goods cannot he duplicated
again for any such money.
Pin*' qua.ity Pants and Vests, in Scarlet Past
Colors, at $i 25; worth $1 50.
Lollies' White Vests and Pant* at 48c.; worth
75c.
Ladies' Extra Fine Vests and Pants at 75c.:
worth gl.
Children's Knit Underwear at popular prices
Big line of Gents' Underwear at popular
prices.
Shall open on MONDAY all the new and
popular shades in the Centenary Kid Glove.
GUTMAN’S.
BUILDING COMPANIES.
Stop Paying Rent
AND LET
The Home Building Cos.
Build you a nice home r.nd take your monthly
rents to pay for same. Only 7 per
cent, interest.
D. B. LESTER,
J JL FURBER,
building Committee
3 DAYS MORE 3
To buy as good a Business Suit as there is in town
for $lO, at “THE FAMOUS” —Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. sl2, sls, $lB and S2O Suits.
Take your choice at $lO. The last call. Come
and get one.
ODDS AND ENDS.—We have 250 Boys’
Suits,suitable for fall and winter wear, in sizes from
4to 10 years old. Not a suit in the lot that cost
less than $4, and the majority of them are $(
and $7 Suits. We have decided to put the knife
into the price, and oiler them at the remarkably
low price of $4 per suit lor a choice. Here is a
chance for parents to buy the finest suits in town
at less than fifty cents on the dollar. Cash only
will buy these bargains.
“THE FAMOUS,”
144 CONGRESS STREET, N. I COR WiIITAKER,
- gla._
i#K* UOOUS.
M ORR ISO N, F 0 YE&Ca
Are Now Ready with a Complete Stock of New
Fall and Winter Dry Goode—Stupen
dous Display of Novelties.
TO-MORROW MORNING and during the ensuing v eek we will offer the largest,most complete ami
most fashionable stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods ever shown in Savannah, at prices never
before quoted for similar goods. In our Silk and Dress;oods Departmentthe display Is t>nusu.<lly
large and attractive, and includes all the lat.-st shades a-d fabrics, wittrimmings to)mat<h. We
have also paid unusual attention to our Linen Department, where will be found a very large \a
riety at exceedingly low prices.
Note the Following UNPRECEDENTED VALUES FOR THIS WEEK:
5 cases Standard Calicos at Bc. a yard.
2 cases Brocaded Dress (loods at Be. a yard.
75 nieces Double width Dress Goods at 6V4C. ;
worth 1 .'CbC.
BO pieces 86-inch Henrietta Cloths at 30c.;
worth 35c.
80 pieces 88- Inch all-wool Tricot at 85c., cheap
for 48c.
10 pieces Imported Heavy' Black Gros Grain
Siik at. 75c. and 85c., would be cheap for $1
and $1 25.
1 lot 22 inch Surah Silks In evening and street
shades at 65c.; worth 80c.
An immense variety of Velvets and Plushes at
lowest prices.
25 dozen Ladies' Black Braided Jersey's at
40c ; worth $1
1 job lot Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
at He., positively worth 15c.
200 pairs White Wool Blankets at 75c. per
pair.
BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT UP-STAIRS.
25 dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, size 4to 13 years, at 35c. each. 15 dozen Bor.' Kn'e Pant, at
50a; worth sl. 1 lot Boys' Suits, knee pants, at #1 50; worth $2 50. One lot Boys' Suits at jg 50;
worth $4. All better (trades in the same proportion this week.
MOJmiSQISr, FOYE & CO.
CIGARS.
El Modelo Cigars
Are guaranteed to be Cuban hand made clear Havanas, equal
in quality to any imported Cigar. We commend them to
smokers with the assurance of uniform quality and excellence.
EL MODELO CIGARS are kept in stock and sold by
the following dealers:
LEVI .1. GAZAN, SIMON GAZAN,
GUSTAVE FOX
107 Broughton tr<vt.
GEORGE SCHWARZ.
172 Broughton street.
H. RENKEN,
Indian and Farm streets.
H. F. SULTER,
35 West Broad street.
J. ROCKER & BRO.,
■lones and West Broad streets.
CORD ASENDORF,
Liberty and East Broad streets.
COSMAN & SOUZA.
South Broad and Price streets.
F. H. IIAAR,
West Broad and Bolton streets,
11. H. LEWIS,
S., F. & W. Railway Restaurant.
11. H. LIVINGSTON,
Bull and Stats streets.
C. GERKEN,
Liberty street and Thunderbolt road.
Mbs. MARY MEYER,
Corner Gaston and Drayton streets.
BUTLER’S PHARMACY.
Corner Bull and Congress streets.
D. S. EINSTEIN 4 CO.,
Marshall House Cigar Stand.
El. MODEI.O CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO.
HERMAN MYERS. SIGO MYERS, O. H. GATO.
President. Secretary an 1 Treasurer. Manager.
MILLINERY
1888-Ear[y Fall and Wilier Hillineir-l 888
. At KROUSKOFF’S
There is now arriving in hundred-case lots from London,
Paris and New York, FELT and STRAW HATS by the
thousands, in every shape and in all the New Shades; VEL
VETS, PLUSHES and lUBBONS in all the Beautiful Shad
ing for Fall and in the Richest of Combinations and Colors.
In fact, such a MILLINERY STOCK as can be expected only
at KROUSKOFF’S. Wo shall sell on our First Floor at
Relail the same as we Wholesale Upstairs. We shall also
continue our RIBBON SALES as heretofore.
S. KroiiMs Inmilk Bllimy Ira.
Dyspepsia, and all Languid or Debilitated Conditions ol the System ; Loss of Berve Power. from whaterrr cause, so usual wfb
j lawyers. Preachers and Writers; and Feebleness from Old Age. In Stages of Puberty and Chnng-e of Lifa Invigonne reqit
i /ates and guiete. PRICE 91.00 for Full Pmt Bottle. Sold by Druoqists. B. At. WOOLLE f A CO., Manufrs, A TLAMTA, OJL 1
umuil PR*XL. WDafaaato AgeoU. STnaah. flta.
Dr. Woollens
CLOTHING.
15 bales comforters at 40a eaeb.
20 pieces all wool red Flannel at 1 ct^a.
100 pi -cos Fine Dress Ginghams, t.andsome
styles, H'fcc.
Turkey Red Damask at 25c. and 35a.; worth
40c. and 50e.
50 dozen all-linen Doylies at 35a; worth 60c.
120 dozen Heavy Damxak Towels, knot fringe,
at 15c., good value for 25c.
SPECIAL.
75 dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves, desirable shades,
at 3ilo. a pair; worth double,
100 dozen Ladies' Linen Collars at 6c.; worth
10c.
1 lot Children's Solid Color Hose, regular
mail •. at 12V$c.; worth 25c.
1 lot Ladies’ lingular Made Hose, stripes and
solid colors, at 19a; good value for 80c.
ED L. RYCK, J. B. FERNANDEZ.
C. KOLSHORN & BRO., %
170 Broughton street.
F. B. WALSH,
Bay lane, near Bull street.
GEORGE EULERS,
Mill and Farm streets.
WM. DIKRH,
Wayne and West Broad streets.
J. B. F, BARBOUR,
165 Barnard street.
.1. D. HELMKEN.
East Broad and Charlton streets
A. QUINT & BRO.,
Drayton and McDonough streets
W. F. REID.
South Broad and East Broad strbets.
J. 11. HODGES,
Ocean House, Tytiee.
SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS’
ARMORY.
HARMONIE CLUB.
M. A. BARIE,
Corner West Broad and BryaD streets,
SCREVEN HOUSE BAR,
Bull and Congress streets.
LOTTERY.
lINPRECEDEN TED ATTRACTION!
L Overs Million Distributed,
I A I
• •. i
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1863. for
Flducatioual and (,'lmritnble purposes, an 1 Its
franchise ma lea part of the present State Con
stitution, In 1879, by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Ua GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DRAWINGS t ice place Semi-Annu
ally (June and DecotnbJrt, and Ua
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS takeplacaon etch of the other
ten months In the year, and are all
drawn in pub ic, at the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, La.
" HV do hereby certify that we supervise ths
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual D awing* nf The Louisiana State Lot
teru Company, and in person manage aniicorv-,
t>ol ihe th awing* tt.emse'ves, and that the. s true
are condncte i with h oies , y. fairness, and in
good faith toward ait parties. and we autluyrisn
ihe Company to use t ii certificate, with fac
similes of our signatures atlachel, in its
advertisements."
~—~tX y
Commissioners.
JT> the underniged flunk* and Ranker* iciU
ray all Prize* dratvn in The L'tuisinna Sta
lotteries winch may he presented at our coun -
R M. WALMSLEY Pres. Louisiana Nat’l
Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat’! Bank.
A BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat l Bank. 1
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. 1
GRIND MONTHLY ORAWINS
In the AcaJeinv of Music. New Orleans
TUESDAY. October 9. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.'
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollar*
each. Halves $10; Quarters $A-
Tenths SB. Twentieths sl.
List- or muss.
1 BRIZE OF $390,0.Hi is (303,000
1 FRIZi .OF list,(XXl 1* lOOtXK)
1 PRIZE OF 50,1 XX) is 60,00t>
1 PRIZE OF ‘.6,000 is 25,00(J
2 PRIZE (OF 10,01X1 are tO 0 0
5 PttIZES OF 6,tXX) are 25IKXJ
26 PRIZES OF 1,001 are 25 (XX>
100 PRIZES OF 5 o are 50 (V>
WO PRIZES OF 800 are.. (jo'ooo
6bo PRIZES OF 200 are .. 100,000
zpt'noxtszrtoN raizes.
100 Prize® of SSOO are 60.(XX1
100 do Htxtare 300XX1
100 do SIX) are kujoOO
TttllMlNAl. puizes.
909 do 100 are 99,^00
999 do 100 ate. ixtaotj
3,131 Prizes, amounting to $1,034,300
her*.—-Ticket., orajvmg Capital Pruesare no#
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
tv/' l'im Itu n Rai ks, or any other informa
tion desired, write legibly to the und r-dgnetL
clearly staling your residence, with State
County, Street and a umber More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your euelosintr
an envelope bearing you • lull address.
Send P '8 t A OT . , Express Xtoney
Ortl rs, or New York Exchange in ordinary loi
ter. t urrency by Express (at our expense) ad
dressed M A. DiDBHi ,
New Orleans, La*
or M- A. DAUPHIN, ‘
Washington, D. O.
Address Registered Leltcrs to
NEW OaLEANS NAIIONALBANK,
Now Orleans, La.
REMFMRFR Tnat ,h 9 presence o#
rVuIvIC.IVIDL.rv Gene.alsßciuregard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawing, is a
gtiaru'it'-n of alisolute fairness ant integrity,
that the chances are all equal, and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prize.
"rtEMSMBKR, also, that the payment of
Prizes is GUAK/'NT u EY POUrt
NA'IIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President o: an In
stitution, whose chattered right* are recog
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
of any imitations or anonymous schemes.” 1
,
WATCIIEh AND JKWKLRI,
Watches, UiaiEonds, Silverware.
A. L. OI .SWUILLONS,;
*!1 BULL STfiKECa.
MY STOCK Is now complete. I have the Anest
selection of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of the beat
maxe. FINE JEWELRY in Diamond Settings!
BTERUNU SILVERWARE, for wedding pre£
ente, of the very Pest quality, in elegant n 1
Sltecutliy of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS,
BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOLD and
SILVER HE ADED CANES and UMBRELLAS.
GOLD SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS and PEN
(JIB, FINE FRENCH CLuOKS. and many ar-
Helen which for variety, design. n.*. : j an,! 1
prices cannot be surpassed.
OPTICAL Q-OODSi
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Watch Repaired by Corcpcteat W’crkmei •
COLLECTING AGENCY.
"a NEW'GEORGIA i
Irak’s ColhctinT k Protectiv3 Agmcy of Ga.
headquarters, griffin, oa.
OFFERS to reaideut an J noni-resi lent credit
ors a sate and prompt method of collecting
debts. Offer* to furuiah creditors, ou applica
tion, the present. standing of any firm iu t <e
State This agency repre>emH credi ora
throughout, the States to l of after their out
standing accounts, to protect them in riving
credit, an I to notify tnem wrt en any of t ieir
customer* begin to get in a bad shape Its chief
field of operation w directed to commercial
cha rnels, and ill coniine its wordings so ely to
this State. Tula a.ency will furunh an estimate
of the financial stall iiu ■a id reli ibi it y of any
business fir n doing budnes* in tom Sta e to
commerci.il travelers or salesmen representing
firms who are our patrons. Being familiar
with the reading attorneys in Georgia, w.; nave
selected none excep ihe leading and noct re
liable at orneys in the different citie and towns,
and w * can unsure our patrons that claim* sent
to us will be immediately placed in the hands of
att rueys aide aud rel ante ii evrry particular.
We shall publish a book annually containing
general in for r nation, and the same will be fur
nished to our patrons. ti n i your claims to &.
0. LEAK* and corre pond only with him at
headquarters, Griffin, Ga. Address
S. O. LEAK. .Manag-r, Grffflo, Ga.
• . 1 SSSS9
WHOLESALE GROCER*.
flenry SoioDH & Sod,
Wholesale Grocers
and
LIQUOR DEALERS,
173, <75. 182, 181 BAY STREET.
Jobborn of FLOURS, TOBACCOS and CIGARS,
tW-Ordor- bv Mall Solicit*-!.
7