The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, July 19, 1889, Image 7

The morning news., July 19, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text■ c oM>n-RCIAIe |^x?in^L^± b - <ET3 - I nr THE MORNING NEWS. I I Oa.. July 18, G . ■ rt market was dud and nominal. and no sales. On 'Change at KuM: B 01 0",. jp. m .. the market was re ■TiJJA' , firraat the following official Btrf < l iue . j ,h e Totton Exchange; ■Rotations ot the UV £ w,j middling- ;;;;; io ■Shr: ;: .... m l„i oniinary (Sg W*™ 40 ■ The market continues very dull feelfnomma! m the absenee of i^les. ■Las and storms ; , 17 KmJton :7H®lB ■ndium 19 ©3O medium 21 ■Sunfin* •' 23 ©234 Ke . 24 @— Extra fine 24H@— Ehoice ■ _ . Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand July 18, 1889, and for the Same Time Last Year. 1888-89. 1887-88. j iffidltW-d j^ d \Wand \ Stock 011 hand Sept. 1 ! 60 7,160 | 575 6,818 I Received to-day. I 1 28 ;l 271 Received previously. 89,9561 784,68411 28,4981 851,5071 Total i 30,0 15| 791 .81 H i 24,073; 858,596 i xpi >rtto-day ■ \ .11 ... .1 .... | ; 1 Exported previously. i 701,431 2-1,002 855,7571 ik Toua *®,aao 791,431 24,002 866,7571 , Tl.' mark.-t was very quiet but steady ■7, • lu -eu. ales during the day were V ttie Board of Trade the market ■ r:-d steady at the following qimta ■£), Si,tall job lots are held ut Bf*’; vmm ■ ifi*: s^®° fcun.ry lots S o,® ■ xide water 1 ■ n -*v\l Stokes—The market for spirits tur was sir .11 c and advancing. There was ueiive ti-'iiur.il, but the offerings weiv lijfiit H I weneraiJv held holier. The sales during K’.: ,j av were* sift casks, of which .*>3o casks were v:7 casks of regulars at At the K, J r i n f Trade oti the first call the market was Hrti'orte i linn at 37c raid and bid for regulars. ■V the sec >od call it closed linn at 37 c* bid for ■rVular*. Kosin-The market was quiet and quotations. There was a good inquiry, nnlv a fair bnsin *ss doing. The sile.s for Ht f dav were übmit 2,530 barrels. At the Hoard ■ot Trade on the o}>eiiing call the market was re ■Livi steady, with sales of 1.048 barrels, at the ■following quotations: A, B. O. I> and K 82}£c, ■V i; 92V*. •. II $1 12V*, I Si 35. K Si 40. M ■sl'o. N *1 75. w indow glass $2 00. w ater white ■o 10! At the last call it closed unchanged. ■ NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. ■ Spirits. Rosin. ■gtock on hand April 1 1,947 73,092 ■Received to-day 1,126 2,967 ■Received pi oviously 80,062 175,353 ■ Total 63,735 250.712 ■ Exported to-day 273 2,015 HExported previously 75,923 2 9,025 I Total 70,1% 212,240 ■ Stosk on hand and on shipboard ■ td-day 7,539 38,472 ■ Reteipts same day last year. .. 603 1,513 ■ Financial—Money is easy. H Domestic Exchange —Steady. Banks and I hsnke.rs buying sight dratts at par and selling ■ 4' p r cent premium. ■ l-union Exchange— The market is steadier. I Commercial demand, $4 80%; sixty days, ■ $4 85%; ninety days, $4 c 4%; francs, Paris ■ •flni Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 IK%j; ■ Swiss, $5 ]9%; marks, sixty days, 95c. I Securities—-There is a good inquiry for ■ Southwestern and Central railroad stocks and I for debentures. There is also a very active ■ demand for city bonds, with considerable sales. ■ The market, however, is slow, owing to the I scarcity of offerings of desirable securities. H Stocks and Bonds— City Hands— Atlanta 6 ■ per cent long date, 105 bid, 112 asked; At ■ lama 7 per cent. 115 bid, 119 asked; All - {rusta 7 per cent long date, 107 bid, 115 I asked; Augusta 0 per cent longdate, 105 bid, ■ 110 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 102 bid, 161 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 109 bid. 111 asKed; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly cou pons, 104*4 bid, 105 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, August coupons, 104% bid. 105% asked. state Hands— Georgia new 4*£ percent, 114 bid. 115 asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar ry coupons, 103 bid. 104 asked; Georgia 7 p*rcent, coupons January and July, maturity 189 b, 118 bid, 120 asked. Railroad Stocks— Central common. 118*<j bid. lu asked; Augusta an 1 Savannah 7 percent guaranteed,. 13ft b 138 asked; Georgia com mon, ll)t% bid. 198%* asued; Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, 129% bid, 130 asked; Cen tmi ft per cent certificates, 99% bid, 100% asked; At.anta and West roint i abroad stock, 105 ftid, 10ft asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates, 100 bid, 101% asked. Railroad Bonds —Savanuah. Florida and western BaiHvay Company general mortgage, ti Fjercent interest, coupons October, 110 bid, . ' asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage, •onsoiidate 1 7 per qei t, coupons January and July, maturity 1897, 113 bid. 114 asked; Ceil 1, consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons •; a K , nua 7 July, maturity 1893, 108 bid, J ! ie ,r - Ja railroad 6 per cent, 1697, 100(3,111 bid. lObfollG asked; Georgia Souti>- hi't tr d , H ° nda mortgage 6 per cent. 95 cm, v, asked; Covington am .aaeon first mort- PSff e,, 1 t 92 bi(1 > asked; Moutgom e. \ and hufuu.a lirst mortgage, 0 per cent, in \xy ■ Ceatrftl railroad, 105 bid. 107 7’ Marietta and North Georgia railway h,f ™ ort S a Jfi>. ,50 years, II per cent, 35 rilme i , ed: Manetu and North Georgia m ,on gage 6 percent. KM bid, firstOmr.otte, *■'olumbia and Augusta S* "? orl eage, 103 bid, no asked: Ciiar -116 lM ol ni lUla i a ;'d Augusta second mortgage, mr rt U - 8 i“ k "d; Western Alabama second indorsed 8 per cent. 1051* bid. 106'4 lit hid b ,,Q th , (,e ° r e’ ia and Florida indorsed. JiiL,Y 9 Sl "' b Georgia and Flor inf ta ne ik' 10rtBi , l ’ e ' 115 hid - HO asked; An bid ini" flrst mortgage 7 percent, Southern asked; Gainesville. Jefferson and lr.ask- V ; , st m °pae not in. d ro, a "“r SVI e’ Jefferson ami Southern Steatkhmt eed ’ 107 b,d - 110 ask ' wi : Ocean Central rni,- P? - ®* nt bonrts - Kuarauteed by vote fS *: oad . 100 H bid. 101 asked; Gaines -Buarante,A°Y,sa<l5 a< lh uut ‘** !ru second mortgage and p fne'e, 9 b “‘- 111 asked: Columbus CentrSi “e.fl'st mortgage bonds, indorsed by bi and • 104l 04 bid ‘ 105 asked = Colum bi,i 107 .. per c ‘ e,lt guaranteed. 106 first Llly anti Suburban railway Bank , ‘ ceot - 108 bid, 109 asked, the State ef o rnf~ F - ,rm '.er. Southern Bank of chants- r SO lad - SOO asked: Mer btan-ah P “ al *, !ar Y’ 170 bid ' HO asked; li6 an< ? J rU3t Company, 104 bid. hid >4i * Bank of Savannas. 130 V > ‘ ?iethor P- Savings and trust 89 biS, 9i y askedt‘ d ' 191 asked; Ciuzeu s’ Bank, 83K a bid Y “ S '', Sa T an ?. ah Has Li Hbt stocks, uid-'k-2m jlutual Gas Light stock, Klbid.3oaskal! C L ‘ Kht and Power Company, Cle7r rib7iue?-L s,ea ? y ' ?? mand fttlr: smoked clear rib sirtti s! , lo ulders. o%c; dry salted b>4 ■' s)i°.uvr2' b,s( V oag clear, bellies, li ’rrtt ’ 'S : ha ““. B-'UfiM-V. Stnall 'lots- A *y„r lE - s “-' ] ’ h e market is steady. Stts qnautiti-1 sI-aTslY’t*"'' tu ' eordln - to brand a " d cotton V.. biauJ egging very scarce, 15%c; xrrF'& “““ •° J ; 1 g£, £* c ; steady; fair demand; 9 f4ner F^q^l a se e 7 errr *er. Peaberry. 21c; lsy.c-’ fiir ; s bbolc ?: ,9 °: prime, 18XC; good, Ijri’ed t'RL-i?" .°f d J’ Jar >'- lie; common. lOksc. mon. 6c Pels, App es ’. ev . aporated - corn \ Currants, re Ua c^on,'c' :! ° : Unpee,ed ’ 4rr ’i4c- G Gen^l h s n,arket is q'bcb PrintsJ <1.., .7- ■|_i7r!? brown shirtings. 3-1, lp t c; T-SK 'K V.K-; checks “sn-T" I'’'' 1 '’'' 6 '‘ ; •' r h'te osnaburg J makes- bS 5 7? ! - r; c for the best rw,V 7, , n dll| imgs. 04 ?r rue. T Mackerel "t! ket , n ° lr, m al - ’-1 equotefullweight/ -c- “ Wrel*, ja 06 Cosd * 6 ® 8 -'- lluliet, half Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Choice, $4 25 Flour—Market from old wheat firm, from new wheat easier. Extra, $4 25; family. $4 75; fancy. $5 25; patent. $5 60; choice patent, £6 00; spring wheat, best, $o 75; bakers’ mixture, $6 50. Grain—Corn—Market firmer. White corn, retail lots, 64c; job lots. 62c: carloat lots, 60c; mixed corn, retail lots, 6?c; job lots, 60c; carload lots. 53c. Oats— Retail lots, 43c; job lots, 40c; carload lots. 33c. Bran— Retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 95c; carload lots, 90c; Meal, 67W* Grits, 70. Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots. $1 10; job lots, $1 00; carload lots. 95c. Hides, Wool. Etc.—Hid^s —Market very dull, receipts luht; dry flint. salted. 4l£c; dry butcher, Wool—Market weak; prime, 25<2£25V6c; burry, lo®lsc. Wax. 20c. Tallow, 3@4c. iJeer skins, flint, 25c, salted, *A)c. Otter skins, 50c(&$4 00. Iron—Market steady; Swede. 4Hi(&sc; re fined, 2J4c. * Lard—Market s#ady; in tierces, tins, 7c. Lime. Calcined Puastxr and Cement—Chew acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at $1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel; hair, Ilosendale cement, $1 40(<£1 50; Portland ce ment, $2 Liquors—Very dull; light demand. Whisky, per gallon, rectifieand, $1 proof; choice grades. Si 50®2 00; straight, 50®4 00; blended, $2 Domestic, port, sherry and catawba, low grades, 60®S5c; fine grades, $1 Ovi®l Cali fornia light, muscatel and angelica, fl 50® 1 75. Nails—Market strong; fair demand; 3d, S3 10; 4d and sd, S2 7J; 6.1. $2 50 ; Bd. $2 35; 10d. $2 20; 13d to 401, $2 10; 50d to 60d, $2 35; larger quantities special prices. Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona. 18®20c; Ivicas. walnuts, French. 15c; Naples. 16c; } ecaus, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts, baracoa, $2 Onions—Per barrel, $3 25@3 50; per crate, Si 25. Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40@50c; West Virginia black. 9@l2c; lard, 60c; kerosene, 9%(QDOc; neatsfoot, ma chinery, 25(§*30c; linseed, raw, 64c, boiled, 67c; mineral seal, 16c; homeiight, 28c; guardian, 14c. Potatoes—New, $2 25(&2 50. Raisins—Demand light; market steady: lay ers, $3 00 per box; London layers, new’. S3 50 per box; California London layers, $2 75 per box; loose, $2 50. Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, B‘)c, f. o. h.; job lots, 90c. Shot—Drop. $1 30; buck. §1 55. Sugar—The market is steady. Cut loaf. 10c; cubes, 9%c; powdered, 9%c; granulated, 9%c; confectioners’. standard A, 9%c; oft* A. 914 c; white extra golden c, B*>gc; yellow’, B%c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at 24®28c; market quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba straight good 9,30 c; sugarhouse molasses, 18(f(,20e. Tobacco—Market dull; moderate demand Smoking, 25(£131 25; chewing, common, sound, 22%<f£o0e; fan-, 30@35c; nidimn, 38@50c; l-rig.if. 50(?t75c; fine fancy. extra fine, 90c@$l 10; bright navies, dark na\ies, 3*ic. Lumber—Demand continues good from all quarters, but runs into the larger sizes. De mand for these sizes being in excess of mill capacity, prices for the same are advancing, while orders for easy fizes are in request by the mills at quoted pricer. Scarcity of tonnage, both foreign and coastwise, is to some extent impeding business. Prices tirm at quotations. We quote f. o. b.: Ordinary sizes sl 2 Difficult sizes 15 00(9l21 50 Flooring boards 16 Shipatuffs 17 00(2^2150 Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quite: 700 feet average ....... $ 0 00(di ! 1 <X) 800 •• ’• .; 10 900 •’ “ 1 00(0*12 00 1,000 “ “ 12 oJ<ai4 00 Shipping timber in the raft -700 feet average $ 6 7 00 800 * “ 7 00(& 800 90' “ “ 8 1,000 “ ‘ l 9 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—The market is strong and the de mand for tonmge very active, with but few vessels to be had cither for foreign or coastwise business. Spot vessels can readily obtain ad vauc siu rates. Freight limits are $5 00(&? 00, with the lower figure nominal, from this to Bal tiraore, Philadelphia, New York and Sound ports, with 25®50c additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Timber 50c®$1 00 higher than lumber rate'. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario. 822 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, S2O 00; to Rio Janeiro, sl 9 ranean ports, sls for orders, nominal, at for limber. £5 10s stand ard; lumber, £5 ss. w team—To New York, sft ot>; to Philadelphia, $0 00; to Boston, $7 00; to Baltimore, $6 50. Naval Stores—Very firm. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, July, August and September loading, rosin, 4s 3d, and 5s 9d spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 4s 6d; Genoa. 4s: South America, rosin, $1 20 y*er barrel of 280 pounds. ( oast wise—Steam—'To Boston. 45c on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 30c; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin, 30c; spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coast wise. quiet. Cotton—By steam—The market is steady; room ample. Liverpool via New York $ 17-64d Liverpool via Baltimore 9-32d Havre via New York $ 77 21-64d Bremen via New York $ lb 11-32d Bremen via Baltimore 21-640 Keval via New York lh 13-32d Genoa via New York 13-32 J Amsterdam via New York 70c Antwerp via New York 19-64(1 Boston $ bale $ 1 25 Sea Island W bale 1 25 New York $ bale 1 00 Sea i dano bale 1 00 Philadelphia bale 100 Sea island $ bale 1 0J Baltimore $ bale 1 50 Providence $ b&le 1 75 Rice—By steam— New Yors q-J barrel 50 Ph .1 adelphia barrel .... 50 Baltimore barrel 50 Boston $ barrel 75 Vegetables—By steam—By soecial contract: To New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Bos ton, standard crates, 20c: standard barrels. 40c. Without contract; Standard crates, 35c; stand ard barrels. 75c. COUNTRY produce;. Grown fowls $ pair $ 60 (ft 70 Chickens, $1 grown, pair. 40 (& 50 Chickens, grown.-0 pair 30 (& 35 Chickens, broilers, $ p rir 20 (<t> 25 Eggs, country, $ dozen 12 (& 13 Peanuts, fancy, n. p. Va,, $ . 8 (fc 8% Peanuts, hand picked, lb. . 7 Peanuts, small, handpicked. lb (& 6 Peauuts, Tennessee 6% Poultry—Market overstocks 1 with very young chickens; old fowls plentiful; demand fair. Eggs—Market very weak, with good supply and moderate demand. Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate; prices firm. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—No demand; nominal. Sweet Potatoes—Nominal; none in market. markets by telegraph. FINANCIAL* New York, July IS, noon.—Stocks dull and heavy. Money oasv at 2@B per cent. Excnauge —lons', $4 Bti@4 86ki; short, ?! 87!4@4 S'%. Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. Following were the noon stock quotations: Erie 25 : )4 Rlchm’d & W. Pt. C icago it North.lo? Terminal 20J4 la :e Shore 10144 Western Union... S4 Norf. &W. pref 5114 5:00 p. m.—Exchange dull but steady at $4 i-7@,4 BSS4- 1 on-)' closed easy at 2462)8 per cent. Sub-treasury balances —Gold. 5154.473,000; currency, $20,432,000. Government bonds dull but steady: four per cents 12814; four and a half per cent, coupons 10646. State bonds dull but st-any. The stock market was dull and weak to day, and under bear attacks it became mure active and prices ran olf materially through a large portion of the list. Tnere was a marked ab scne- of larger commission brokers, and as many of the leading bull operators are away and the smaller class of operators are indis posed to tuuu hold, the condition invited attack unci bears made most of the opportunity, though long selling was not wanting, especially in the earlier portion of the day. The market opened irregular, and liquidation of long stock made a weak and feverish tone, and Sugar trust led off with a drop of 2 per cent, to 100. In the regular list there was also decided weakness, an/the rumor teat there would be no dividend oiuNorthern Pacitio preferred was the occasion of a. decline of over 1 p-r cent, in that stock, ivories which accompanied the slump in Man tar, yesterday were made the bads for an attack upon New England, the argument being • hat if the proposed extensions of Manhattan •were to be given there could b no connection •with New England, and that load would not lie i able to reach New York. New England lost nearly 2 per cent, on this. which bad been very well held, next gave way. decrease io earnings’ for the first in July causing some selling Toward noon, however, bears made thir parent attack of the day, and the first point was Oregon Transcontinental, which was knocked down to 26 *4, against *.L iustjevjefcins. Uichmoad and West Point themext, and the ease with which it ran (*t \vu a deemed surprise to the street, e sited &TTv as ftflmingi for the first half vear THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1880. show an increase over those of last year of ! over $500,600. There was absolutely no support at first, as insiders have been paying attention ■ to the market interests of the stoon and stop ?w Ue T s BjOD readied, which accelerated ! the decline, and it dropped to KO4 against 22&$ last evening. The break in Oregon Transconti nental extended to other Villaird stocks, and the ease with which other stocks yielded en couraged attacks upon grangers and coalers, and Missouri Pacific. Reading. St. Paul, Union Pacific. Lackawanna and Lake Sh >re were all forced off over 1 percent. Lowest prices were generally reached toward 2 o'clock, but no effort was made to stem the decline, though Richmond and West Point an l Oregon Trans continental had rebounded from lowest figures. At that time, however, a rumor was circulated that negotiations for the purchase of Burling ton and Northern by Chicago. Burlington and Quincy had been concluded, and the tide was immediately turned iu an upward direction. Ihe reaction was sharp and covering of shorts assumed large proportions, and before the close everything except Oregon Transcontinental, w hich remained sluggish, had recovered nearly to opening prices. The close was active and strong generally at fractions under first figures. Alter tne early drop in Sugar trust, trust stocks were quiet and fluctuated within narrow limits. Total sales 2uu,olk) shares. The only important change is a drop of 2% per cent, iu Oregon Transcontinental. The following were the closing quotations: Ala. class A, 2 tos 10 ?% N.O.Pa’flclstmort 89 Ala.class B, 55... 112 N. Y. Central. . Georg.u 7s. mort. IJ2W Nor. AW. pref. . N.Carolinaccns6s 126 U Nor. Pacific N.CJaro ma coat 4s 96|J “ pret . 63Vj So. Caro (Brown Pacific Mu il. .... 314^ consols 1 JO4 Reading . .45% Tennessee 65.... 106 Richmond & Ale . 18% “ 5s .102% HichmM&W. Pt Tennessee se. 3s. . 74 Terminal 21% Virginia 6s 48 Roc< Island IW% \a. 6s consoli'ted 35 St. Paul 68% Northwestern... 107 “ preferred.. 106 ureferred . 139% Texas Pacific... . l s % Dela. and Lacs.. 144 * Tenn. Coal & Iron. 39%; Erie ...... 25*4 Union Pacific. . 58-% East Tennessee 10 N. J. Ontral. . IB K % Lake Shore 101% Missouri Pacific L'viiled: Nash 65->& Western Union . 84 Memphis & ('bar. 60 Cotton Oit certifl. 54 Mobile<£ Ohio ... 13 Brunswick 24% Nash. &. Chatt'a.. 94 cotton. Liverpool. July 18, noon.—Cotton quiet, with moderate inquiry; American middling 3-lfcd; sales 8,000 bales, for speculation aid export 1.900; receipts 7,000 bales-American 2.300. Futures —American middling, iow middling clause, July delivery 6 4-6ld; July and August delivery 6 3-64d; August and S qtetnber delivery 6 -Old; November aud December delivery 5 34-64d; December aud January delivery 5 33-ft4d; January and February delivery 5 33-ttld. Market quiet but steady. 2:OJ p. m.—Sales 01 the day included 5,900 bales of American. Good middling American 6 7-16d, middling 6 3-lftd, low middling 6d, good ordinary ss|d, ordinary 5%d. Futures—American middling, low* middling clause, July and August 6 3-64d. sellers; Au gust and September 6 l-64d, sellers; September and October 5 45-64d, October anil No vember 5 36-Oki. sellers; November and becem ber 5 33-64d. buyers; December aud January 5 33-6ld, sellers: January and February 5 33-54(1, sellers; Beptember6 l-64d,sellers. Market quiet. 4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, lw -middlin': clause. July delivery 6 3*6 Id. sellers; July and August delivery 6 2-64d, sellers; nu gust aud September delivery ft a. buyers; Ser tember and Oct )b r and livery 5 35-bad. buyers; October ana Nov mber 5 35-a-ul.buyers; .ovtin ber and December ft 33-‘>4d, buyer-.; December and January 5 33 64d, sellers ; January and Feb ruary 5 33*643, sellers: September 6J, buyers. Market clo:e i quiet but steady. New York. July 18, noon.—Cotton quiet; middling uplands 11 %c, middling Orleans li%e, sales to-dav 326 bales. Futures—. Market o;>ened quiet but stAdy, with sales as follows: July delivery 10 46c; August delivery 10 49c; September delivery 10 14c; October delivery 9 4c; November de livery 9 Hsc; December and livery 9 88c. s:ou p. m.— Cotton closed quiet; sales to-day 600 bal-s; mid iliug uponas U%c; miduliug - leans ll%c; net receipts none, gross none. Futures-Market closed quiet but steady, with sales of 34,500 bales, as follows: July delivery 10 46>£io 47c, August delivery 10 46Qi1047c, Sep tember and livery 10 11(&10 13c, October delivery 9 BJ@9 90c, November delivery 9 83g*9 84c. oe ce 1 liber del.very 9 85d,9 Buc, January delivery 9 92c,February delivery 9 99c, .'larch delivery 1005®1006c, April delivery J4c. .uay delivery 10 22c, June delivery 10 ll 30c. The cotton review of the .Sun. says: “Cotton futures fell iff 4 to 6 points on small aggre gate transactions. Liverpool was a wet blanket fur the market, beiug lower. The weather was favorable for the crop. There was a little more snort selling, aud sume tired longs were get ting out. Greek house* bought August aud new crop, and there was some buying by Ger mans. New Orleans was lower. Cotton on spot w'as quiet; middling uplands ll%c, gulfs Galveston, July 19.—Cotton firm; middling 11c; net r jceijK 9 bales, gro-s 9; sales 36 bales; stock 201 bales; exports, coastwise 111 bales. Norfolk, Juiy 18.—Lotto steady; middling 11c; nor receipts none, gross none; stock 425 bales; sales 18 bales; exports, Cuastwfise 100 bales. Baltimore, July 18.—Cotton quiet; middling ll%c; nec receipts bales, gross —: sales none; slock. 838 bales; exports, coastwise 282 bales. Boston. July 18.— Cotton quiet; middling 11% (&ll%c; net receipts none, grss 991 bales; sal* k none; stock none. Wilmington, July 18.—Cotton firm; mid dliu, ll%c; me receipts none, gross none; sales none; tuck 262 bales. Philadelphia, July 18.—Cotton firm, mid dling 11 %c; net receipts none, gross none; sales bales; sioeft 6,375 bales. New Orleans, July 18.—Cotton was firm; middling 11c; net receipt* 14 ba:es, gross 14; -ales 950 taies; stock 17,542 bales; expon& to Great Britaiu 2,782 bales. Mobile, July 38.—Cotton quiet; middling 10%e; ne. rec< ipis bales, gr...-. —; sale*. 350 bales; stock 518 bales; exports, coastwise 1.04 bales. Memphis. July 18.—Cotton quiet; mi Idling receipts 9 bales; shipments 19; saiea none: stock 1,564 tales. Augusta. July 18.—Cotton firm; u iddling receipts 2 bales: shipments 43 bales, sau-s uone; stock 536 ba.es Charleston, July 18.— Cotton nominal; mid dling 11>%e; net receipts 1 bale, gross 1; sales none; slock 366 bales. Atlanta. July 18.—Cotton—middling uplands 10%c; no receipt . new York, July 18.—Consolidated net receipts at all cotton ports to-day 52 balo; exports, to Great Britain 4,009 bale*, to the Cuntment 1,585 bales; at all American ports 149,526 bales. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC. Liverpool, July 18, noon.—Wheat firm; de mand poor. Coru firm; demand fair. 7,ew York, July 18, noon.—Flour quiet and firm Wheat active and irregular. Ccrn quiet aud better, Pont dull but steady at sia„{,ia 25. Lard quiet and steady at $6 60. Freights strong. 5:00 p ro Flour, Southern quiet: good to choice $1 450,5 66. Wheat lower; No. 2 red, 87'%(isS8)4c instore; options weak; No. 2 red. July delivery B7LjC; August delivery 85!4c, September delivery 85c. Corn weaker; No. 2, 4244 c in store, options active—No. 2, July de livery 43tijC, August delivery 4d : 4j,c, Octoberde livery 43)40. Oats weaker; options lower—July 2,'tsc, August delivery 27>£c, September delivery No. 2, spot mixed western 25@2JC. Hops steady out quiet; state 17,,/23c. Coffee—options bareiy steady: July delivery 14 55c; August delivery 14 53®14 60c; September delivery 14 sX§;l4 65c; spot Rio unsettled, fair cargoes l'vUc. Sugar, raw dull and nomi nal ; refined quiet. Molasses—Foreign dull, 50- test 3 c; New Or.ean; dull; open kettle, good to fancy, 28@*46c. Petroleum quiet; refined, here. $7 20. Cotton seed oil depressed: crude atie; yellow 43 0.46 c. Hides dull. Wool firm; do mestic fleece 32@39c, pulled 23@A0c. Texas 14®, 28c. Porkquiei; mess sl@l 25, extra \ rime sli 25<&11 50. Beef steady: extra mess s7©7 50. beef hams firm at $.6. Tierced beef dull; ex tra India mess sl2 50(5 14. Cut meats stronger; p.ckied bellies 7 J 4C. pickled hams 16>4c, pic .led Western steam $ I city 86 15; options-Au gust delivery J 6 00, September delivery $0 6. Freights strong; eottcju, - 3*d; grain, .ivpt bid. Chicago, July 18.— Early in the day there was liur trading io wheat, quite a number of buying and selling orders being on tne market at the opening, but after that trading was slow and tne market ruled quiet, accompanied by an easv feeling. July fluctuated within ljKc range and closed 44c lower than yesierday. 1 > iferred futures opened Wi' %c higuer, declined l®li4c and closed %&lc ower than yesterday. Fair trade wa. reported in corn early, after which the pit became quiet and inactive. The feeling on the whole was comparatively steady, and prices showed but little change from yesterday. A stronger feeling developed io oats, especially in August and September deliveries, and prices advanc and fractionally. Mess pork advanced at the opening, receded 7J4c, advanced iof£,l2)yc, and closed steady at about tne outside, Card was quiet and steady, without new feature. Short ribs were fairly active, but an unsettled feeling prevailed. Oifertngs were quite free early and prices declined sc. Later a good de mand sprang up and prices were bid up 12J4C. the market closing steady. Cash quotations were as follow*: Flour dull and ea.-uer. Wheat—No. 2 spring, No. 2 red, 8044 c. Corn—No. 2,3544 c. Oats— No 2, 2',’V4C. .ness pork at 811 J2t,'q.ll 15. Lani at *6 2244. snort rib sides at $5 45i?,5 50. Shoulders $5 gj&s 3744- Short clear at #6® 6 12>4. Whisky $1 03. -i ; ?p : 5 i- s **k s” ?| si !!^" s l 8 78'. r?T- rrrr- s i i f s % n 1 • I si fr,i ;b •• §; s 14 t t r ' *# s-ja If $ !■ • | 1.3 zi* 7 : ** * * . u. T .*< Tk * r i v j - roS S ■ A' 5 '< <i .±b ' A r -S %- A 4 rift P .j p > j 2 * c** P 3 S'? zd '^‘3— r'C— ■ Cf & ft * ■ p* q" J 25. "S' 2 % D C-3 O - £ Zr~h : TANARUS, , P-C_ I'V' '<*.,*** ° O-$~ 3 e " -3 r ‘ E -“aO*. J 3~ 5- * ' r * Z- -~ Z* -j* &■. c. - || 5= %!*%' 1 BsEg,V “SSc'lf -* V= 9-K y?S2: £i£S gas S' RICK. New York. July 18.—Uice Bteaily; domestic Japan 4->4@s>4c. Nittt- Orleans. July 18.— Rice unchanged; or dinary to prime 3^>®oc. PETROLEUM. New York. July 18.—The petroleum mar .et opened strong at. and advanced steadily throughput the day on covering by local snorts. Trading was much lar ter than usual. The market closed strong at 95^c. Fruit and Vegetable Market. New Yoke, July 18.—The receipts continue very heavy of watermelons an i the market is quite demoralized; a tew fane curs bringing S2O 00, the bulk selling sls 00; sonic in ferior selling for account of freight, l eaches in moderate supply; demand good; fancy car riers, $.100; other varieties, $2 00@2 50; third crates. 7r.c(it;sl 25. K<-eeiptsot l.eCmjt * peuis heavy; barrets, $2 Fancy grapes m deinaud. O. S. Palm t il. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sun Rises 5:02 Sun Sets 6:58 High Water at Savannah 1:05 am, 1:46 pm Friday, July 19, 1889. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Eeruandina—C Williams, Agent. Tug Crescent City,Payne, Bruns wick—Master. ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER DAY. Bark Mida (Nor), Hubert, Sapelo, in ballast, to load for Europe—A R Salas & Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Boston—C O Anderson. Steamship IVm Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore— W E Guerard, Agt. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Fernandina—C Williams, Agent, Steamer J W Sweeney. Hallowes, Darien, Doboy and Brunswick—\V T Gibson, Agt. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Wm Lawrence. Baltimore. Steamship City of Macon, Boston. Bark Sola (Nor), Rotterdam. Brig Porvenir (Spp Palma de Mallorca. Schr Robert H Parker, New York. Echr Jennie Rosaline. Providence. MEMORANDA. New York. July 16—Ar.ived. sebrs Etta Hall Lister, Mason, Georgetown, SC; Nellie Floyd. Johnson, do. Cleared, trig Rozella Smith (Br), Greene, Brunswick Amsterdam. July 16—Arrived, hark Lainetar (Rus), Poinroth, Pensacola Dublin, July 15—Arrived, steamship Restor rael (Br), Richards. Port Royal, S C. Dordrecht. July 16—Arrived, bars Hebe (Nor), Ingebrethsen, Pensacola. Genoa. July 12—Arrived, steamship Roxburgh Castle (Brl, Swart man, Pensacola. Harburg. July 15—Arrived, brig Dato (Nor), Hansen. Brunswick. London. July 16— Arrived, steamship Amy Dora (Br), Thompson, Pensacola. Sunderland. July 13—Arrived, bark Theta (Nor). Olsen, Port Royal, S C. Philadelphia, July 16—Cleared, bark Geo IV Sweeney. Hewitt. Savannah. Zaandam. July 16—Arrived, bark Herbert (Gen, Jobson. Pensacola. London, July 4—Arrived, bark Hertha (Nor) Gjeruldsfcii, Darien. Baltimore, July 16—Arrived, schr Mollie J Saunders, Ingersoll, Coosaw, S C. Cleared, schr Spotless, Eldridge, Savannah, and sailed. Beaufort. N C, July 16—Cleared, schr Morris Edwards. Outten, Jacksonville. Uoosaw, S C, July 16—Sailed, bark slarion (Br), George, United Kingdom. Jacksonville, July 16—Sailed from the bar 14th. schr Charlotte T Sibley, Bartlett, New Y ork. Pensacola, July 16—Arrived, bark Amor (Ital), Maccagii, Buenos Ayres. Cleared, hark Vidfarne (Nor), Naas. Barrow. Port Royal. S C, Juiy 16—Cleared, schr Fannie E Wolston, Marr, Boston, Sailed, schr Myra B Weaver, Weaver, Balti more. Wuldoboro. Me. July It Arrived, schr Jennie Lockwood, Simmons, Darien. New York, Julv 18—Arrived out, steamship Aller, New York for Bremen. Arrived, steamship California, Hamburg. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Port Royal, SC. July 16—Steamer State of Tiytas, which sailed for Fernandina 15to. in g'dng out ran into pit I boat No 4 and cut her Stern away Tne pilot boat arrived at Beaufort and the steamer proceeded. a NOTICE TO MARINERS. CHANGES IN BUOYAGE AT THE ENTRANCE TO ST SIMON'S SOUND. Notice is hereby given that the following changes have be-n made in the buoyage at the entrance to St Simon's Sound, Georgia The Middle North Breaker Bell buov, painted black, bins been placed a little to the southward and eastward ot the position formerly occupied by North Breaker buov, black No 1 (which has been removed), and has now become the En trance Bell buoy, with the following magnetic bearings of prominent objects: St Simon's light, NW by W % W; north point oi Jekyl Island, WNW % W. A second class nun buoy, painted red and numbered 4. has been placed in tbe position formerly occupied by the Middle North Breaker Bell buoy. A third class can buoy, painted black and numbered 1. has been placed to mark a point of shoal east and north of the reck of the Sunbeam, with the following magnetic bear logs of prominent objects: 8t Simon e light, N W by WJ4W; north point of Jekyl Island. WNW%W. SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR ENTERING ST SIMON'S sound. For the North Channel—From the sea buov Steer NW by W44W, to the Entrance bell buov. in 1746 feet of water, then about N by WWW from ibe Entrance bell buoy 1,0 Outer North Breaker buoy trod. No 2), in !7 feet of water, and continue this course, in 14 feel of water, to Middle North Breaker buoy (red. No 4*, when haul gradually arouu l to about WSW, 11 12*4 fnet of passing Inner North Breaker buy ired, NO6l, and then Lead for the Channel buoy. For the South Channel—From the sea buoy steer NW by \V? 4 W, to t .e Kntronee hell buoy, in 17L*jfeet of water, and \VNW in 16 feet of water, from the Entrance b*ll buoy to blac % buoy No 1. marking point of aboal east and north of wn'cix .f sunhe m. From black buoy No i t stt*r a NW course for about half a mile, with least water of feet, then haul up to \S N W for t ho i hannei buoy, with l aa* water of lu feet. Tho co’iraea are magnetic aud depths at mean low water. CHANGES IN BTOYAGE AT FFRSASDINA. Also that the following changes have been ma le in tho buoyage a: Fcrnandina entrance, FU: The Entrance l**ll >uoy t.as been m<*v *1 a little mini* tnati on •§:i irter of a mile to the n> rthward of its old i-v.i'ion. wllh the follow ing magnetic bearings of prominent objects Amelia Island light. SW; Amelia Island North Range Iteacon (front. WSSN 1 4 \V. Tnc outer bar bu y red. No 2\ has moved nearly one quarter of a mile t * the nortliwa <1 of its lormer position, and is now on the edge of the outer bar. in 25f*etof water, with the following magnetic b-vrings <>t promt nent objects: Amelia Island light, SVP4S; Atne lia island Range, WSW. North BtvaK'-r bit y (red. Nop. has been moved about one-eighth ot a mile to flm east ward of it3 former position, with the following magnetic bearings of prominent objects Ame lit Inland light, Ss\\ K W; Am -In Island Range, W6W. By order of the Lighthouse Hoard. Washington, D C. July 15, 1889. Charleston. July 15 The beacons, both diy and lighted, in the St. John's river, Fla. are now b*mg renumbered. Thar portion ot the river bet wee 1 the bar and Jacksonville has b*eu com pleted. and the work will continue as opp rtu tiity offers until all have been reuninbeiv.i The Leaeo is are 11 uni tiered consectit ively from t';i< bar, commencing from “No 1.” odd numbers being given to black beacons an 1 while lights nun even numbers to red beacons and red lights. To avoid the future use of fractional numbers in case any additional beacons are built, the number “5, ” and each succeeding fifth number, has been drooped out, ami does not appear. By order of me Lighthouse Board. RECEIPTS. Per steamer David (’lark, from Fcrnandina 2 bales cotton. 1 hbis spirits turpentine. .582 bbls rosin, 1 bale hide's. 3 bales wool. 2 bales moss, 12 sacks wool, I box caririlges, 1 box macaroni, 1 nox fruit. 19 pkgs h hgo ds, 4 bbls pears, 3 pieces pipe, 1 keg. 1 wench. C calves, 1 bbl whisky, 1 trunk, and mdse. Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, July 18— 10 c live.'.. 1 car empty bbls, (io boxes tobacco. 2 cars wood, 6 b is t oine, 8 cases Imts, 5 pkgs files, 2 cases clot lung, 17 pkgs Ldwicco, 1 car m dons, 2 lib’s rosin. 1 bbl spirits turpentine Per Savannah, Flori.laaud Western Ry, July H— 1 halo cotton. 521 bbls spirits tor, entin \ 378 crates vegetables, 1 38* bbls rosin, 1 car r< ck 28 cars Inin her, 2 cars wood, 2 tank cars. 8 tales wool, 2 bales hides, 10 empty bbls. 2 bbls pears, 37 pkgs supplies. II psgs h h goods. 25 bbls onions, 2 pk s paper. 10 c ises matches, 2 cases hardware, J bbl melons. 2 cas*‘s cigars. 1 case snulT. 5 plfgs mdse. 64 bbls vegetAnles, 268 bbls pears, 14 cars melons, 164 cr ites pear**. Per Central Railroad, July is 12 hales yarn, 15s obis spirits t urpentine. 70 bales domestics, 26 bales wool, 2.* bales hides, 3 bills leather, 1.. pkgs tobacco, 2 bdls paper, 858 bbls rosin, 82,085 lbs bacon, 270 bbls lime, 10 pkgs furniture, 30 cases eggs, ll cars melons. 56 pkgs vegetables, is bales Lav, 315 bbls flour, 34 cars lumber, 24 cords woo I, 16 boxes wooden ware, 10 bxs wax, 26 cases liquor, 81 pieces machinery, 82 cases baking powder. 25 bales paper stock, 110 boxes candles, 2 empty bbls, 0 boxes hardware, 3 cases plaids. EXPORTS. Per steamship Wm Jjawrence, for Baltimore 9 l airs cotton. 2,615 bhlsrosin, 3,4 pkgs mdse. 25 bbls spirits turpentine. 13,(NM foot lumber, 35 bales domestics aud yarns, 500 pkgs fruit. 10 bales pap r stock. 17 bales leather. 36 bdls hides. Per steamship City of Macon, lor Boston 9 •bales cotton, 13 bales paper dock, 68 lib s rice, 85 bales domestic-,B3bales hides, J.s6biles wool, 248 bbls spirits turpentine, 81.711 feet lumber 12 casks clay, 43,520 watermelons, 43 bbls iruit, 498 crates fruit, 171 tons pig iron, 104 pkgs muse. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Wm Lawrence, for Baltimore— C E Duncan. A F Miller, Airs Fanny (.' Peck, Mrs J G Sipple, Master E P Sipple, Miss May Ward, A Hibbard, D S Wroten and wife. Master W Wroten. Per steamship City of Macon, for Boston— Rev 1) I> Tanner, 0 A Marmelsteiu, Ttios Hilton, Mrs Chas Wheeler, Dr E A Davidson, Alms ti Cohen. F. W Brooks. L W Brooks, H C Nichols, A Smith Irvine. Misses Irvine, Miss J Pierce Miss E Betts, K MoC Chlpmari, I) C Cutter, Mrs J W Teeple, John B trues, K F Gaston. Mrs M C Washington, Miss W L Hilton and svt, Mr and Mrs C M Gilbert, 3 children and svt, and 2 steerage. Per sLearner David Clark, from Fernandina Mr and Mrs WJ Morrison, E I) Brow n, W A WiDujc. Dr White, Mr and Mrs ICvoy, T Malloy, Mr Bond, Miss Norman, Miss B Luddiuglon, T Early, and 6 deck. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July 18 O A Drayton, J F Torrent, J II Hennessey, 0 N Nichols, Baker &8, Iticser &S, M FerstA Cos, VV II Price, Byck X S, Harms X J. Iloxtcr & K, .1 Peiliiiski, P TubcTvly. J P Williams & Cos, 31 rs Loan Myers, II Myers X Bros, II S Zcpporcr. Per steamer David Clark, from Kernaudina— A Einstein'b Sons. W W Chisholm, A Kraus, M Y Henderson. Lee Roy Myers & Cos. T Early, 1> Y Dancy, Lindsay X .VI. peaeocK, II .V Cos, G s McAlpin, Paterson. Downing X Co.W G Cooper. S (iuckeuheiiner & Son, >1 Wilii uns, (’ L Clark. H Myers & Bros, D D Lester, Ellis, Y A Cos, Jno B'icols n, Dr Cox. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. July IK Ford# Office, 8 Guckenheimer & Son, H Myers A Bros, M Fersfc A Cos, Slater, 31 A Cos, G W Tiodeman A Bro. A Lefller & Son, ( W Haslarn, M Y Henderson, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, E Geffckon, Mendel A D, C L Jones. (' < > Haines. Standard Oil Cos, B il Levy A Bro, Hexter & K, Meitihard Bros A Cos, II N Jones, G W lias am, McDonough A Cos, J S Collins A Cos, K L Byes, H Rotfjsoliild, ET Roberts, ri Trauii,Smith Bros, Palmer Bios, W I Miller, II E Moore, E B Hunt ing A Cos, 8, F A W Ry Cos, Garnett, 8 A Cos, B D Green. Per Central Railroad, July 18—Fordg Agt, C K Mnrvine.W Hodgson, Stanley X S. S Cohen, Stillwell, M A Cos, Savannah Brew ing Cos. J R <’ooper, .1 S Collins A Cos, .1 G Butler, A Hanley, M Ferst A Cos, 0 W Tiedeman A Bro C A Dray ton, < 'hesmit t. A 1 )’N, .1 Mc<3rath A Cos, A Kent, Lindsay A M. Grady. DeL X Cos, Morning News, Savannah Steam Bakery. E Lovell*.*, Sons, Dr B F Timer. S Guckenheimer A Son, Mrs A F Evans, David Gregg- Bacon. B & Cos, II Trailb t McDonough A i' ll , M Y Henderson. Davie \ TANARUS, 1 Epstein X Bro, W \ Gumming. M Ferst A Cos. Si itb Bros. A t'hrlich A Bro. H VlyersA Bros. Harms AJ, VI Boloy A Sou, Geo W In vis, (* S Richmond, Frank A Cos. Kieser A 8, Order, C C Moseiy, ‘eple A Cos, Epstein AW,J II Furber, MACH IN EKi, McDoooogh & Ballantyne, IRON POUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths, MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTB ALANDTOP RUNNING CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS. \ GENTS lor Alert and Union Injectors, the simplest and most effective on the market; Gulletr Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, thj best in the market. All orders promptly attended to. Send for Trice List. PERFECTION SCALES. ACCURATE AND PERFECT, IMPORTANT TO SELLER AND BUYER. Are Giving Complete Satisfaction Wherever Us and. At Wholesale at HENRY SOLOMON i SON’S, 173 and 175 Bay Street. FAINTS AND Oil*. JOHN G. BUTLER, Air HITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS. VV varnish, etc.: ready mixed PAINTS; RAILKOVD. STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES; SA3HE . POORS, BLINDS AND BUILDERS- HARDWARE Sole Atn; for LADD LIME, CAL' I NED PIASTER. CEMENT. HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. 140 Ccnsrea* street and HD St.. Julian Kraut, Savannas, Georgia. KULUNKRT A CARD FRI KfiflllSKOFF. The last Flowers of Spring are still Blooming at KROUSKOFF'S. Almost every Lady in Savannah can testify to the excellence of our Millinery and to the immense lines which we displayed this season, and it is a tact that we have equaled in the large display of Novelties, in quality aud in prices, the best establishment in New York. Our RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES ia an acknowledged lact. And nA\v, that we are closing our season, and our tloors still too crowded, we have decided to sell from this date our entire lines ol Straw Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, etc., at much less than wholesale prices; in fact, at, almost your own price. Our Great Ribbon Sale continued until further notice. S. KROUSKOFF’S mm MILLINERY BOUSE. I’OrTKUT. STEVENS’ POTTERY, BALDWIN COUNTY, GEORGIA, MANUFACTURERS OF JUGS. JARS. CHURNS, FLOWER POTS, \J ms, Fire and Orate Brick, Chimney Flues, Stove Tops, SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE, P,ORDER BRICK, ETC. AM, ORDERS FILLED WITH PROMPTNESS. PATRONAGE SOLICITED. STEVENS BHOS.& CO., STBVBNS' POTTERY, OA. It E Fine; ERATUHS A Nil WINDOW SCREENS. WE ARE STILL I THE Rif And Don’t Intend to Be Left Behind. See our New stock of REFRIGERATORS—The Empress. The Champion, The Peerless. Four Post anti Half Canopy Mosquito Frames and Nets. Sole agents for the Armstrong’s patent. Leave us your orders for Awning work. We make this a specialty. We are also agents for the old reliable Staten Island Dying Establishment. Our prices defy competition. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Lindsay & Morgan, DKV GOODS. Gr U T Al A N’s , 14-1 BROUGHTON STREET. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK OF GLOVES AND MITTS. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves at 15c.; worth 35c. Ladies’ black and colored Silk Gloves at 25c.; worth 50c. Ladies’black Silk Gloves, embroidered, 50c.; worth sl. Children’s Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves at 15c.; worth 35c. Ladies’ black Silk Mitts, embroidered in colprs, 65c.; worth sl. Ladies’colored Silk Milts, embroidered, atsoc.; worth 75c. Ladies’ colored Silk Mitts at 37c.; worth 65c. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. LITHOGRAPHY, STEAM PRINTING, BOOKBINDING, ETC. THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH THE • Morning News Steam Printing House SAVANNAH GEORGIA. THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A Lithographing and Engraving Department which Is complete within itself, and the largest concern of the kind in the South. It is thoroughly equipped, having five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances In the art. the best of artists and the most skillful lithog raphers, all under the management of an experienced F.uperintendent. It also has the advantage of being a part of a well equipped printing and binding house, provided with every thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and economically. Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer chants and other business meu who are about placing orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag nitude to warrant it. a special agent will be sent to make estimates. S- T- E - A.- 3VL. ‘annavA far-Send jour order* where me/ can be filled expeditiously and economically by steam. i-rut wbaA no , MOKNiNG NEWS BUILDING. SAVANNAH. QA STEAM PRINTING PI’S; S. STEAM LITHOGRAPH. .i. STEAM RULING MACiI..... . STEAM SCORING MACHIN . .5, STEAM BACK EORMING MACHIN'E3, STEAM STAMPING PRESSES, STEAM NUMBERING MACHINES STEAM CUTTING MACHINES. STEAM SEWING MACHINES. STEAM POOK SAWING MACHINES, STEAM STEREOTYPING M ACHINES. STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINES. .—AT THE—- 7