The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, July 21, 1889, Image 7

The morning news., July 21, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text<v>\nfCTP*Alt < OF t h<s "teF-G 3 "* s*’-’"'9.l OTn fJZZ*X.i *'**>***■ The mwi"! rewetas praetieal’y i'S roT\? There is wy ii**M twqtarr *>" with bao , Tk# W.el sales dueler the day <** ° 0, 'Gbwwn • tH- midday m the market was reported quiet. inn-’intrel. The fHewir? are the £ J,pot quotation* of the Cotton Exchange: Good middling. .Y.l(^ *g Good ordinary gg Ordinary. ••• 0 ,„ T.innds-The market was very dull and Seminal, Iso sale, and no uem^d stains and storms .♦. •;••• \t Common !7ICAIB Medium . • ;9 Gooimeumm Medium nne gj Extra tine .. Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Judy 20, 1889, and for the Same Time Last Year. 1888-89. 1887-88. Stock on hand Sept. 1 I CO 7,ICC 575 6.818 Received to-day 15<i 29 I Received previously . ! 29,055 785,009 t 23,4 l JH 851,840 I Total ...II 80,015 Exported to-day .11 .1 . I sv:i Exported previously. .11 29,3H<>1 791.449 i 24,<Kfc;j 856,021! [ ! Total I 89,8801 791,410 84,0021 850. MR i ! l \ I 1 , 1 Stock on hand and on Snip- 1 || 1 ■ „ -)■ X-.-l, р. E _The mark.-t was very quiet but st -ady The .-ales for the day were 55 irivls. T je Board of Trade reports the total receipts [ rough from S pt. 1 to date at 530.H5 bushel*, be total shipments of clean were 19.566 barrels, ipributed as follows: To Baltimore, 5.170 bar t.> Boston, 1,-02 barrels; to New York, 827 barrels: to Philadelphia, 3,781 barrels; to leinteriur, 8.186 barrels. The stock of rod hi 2,'.:;57 bushels and of clean 4,044 irrels. T e following are the official quotations, nail job lots are held at M&lMv higher: Fair StmXi Good .4 Prime 4%®5 Fancy —©Sri Heal 5%&6 ougb— C'intry lots $ 7585 Tidewater 1 Naval market for spirits tur niin was somewhat quieter, but prices were ;rv firm. There \% as only a mod -rate business tin '. The sales for the clay were 634 casks at for regulars. At the Board of Trade on e opening cull the market was reported firm for re r ulnr-. At the second call it osed firm at for regulars. Rosin—The arket was somewhat irregular, but easier for it* lower grades. The sdes during the iv were about 2.500 barrels. At the Board Trade on the first call the market was re irtd'l steady, with sales of 1,7G5 barrels, at the ilowing quotations: A, B, C, D and E 85c, !Mi*. tl Jsc, u $\ 17V(>, I Si 40. Ksi 45, M ik- N SI 75<§i2 80, window glass 32 007# 15, water white, $2 Dse.i steady. with further sales of 400 ba rels. thi following prices: A, B, C and O 75c, E с. F 85c. G 99c. Ot .er grades were unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. ock on hand April 1 1,94? 73.092 wived to-day. 943 3,i02 Eceived previously 82,576 179,400 total 85,468 255,000 sported to-day .T~ 251 2,146 sported previously 76,906 216,380 Total 77,157 217,526 ock on hand and on shipboard today 8.311 38,0*4 weipts same day last year 609 1,525 Markets by telegraph. riNANCIAU New York, July 20.—Exports of specie from e port of New York during the week amounted $3,033,003, of which $3,3i9.810 was in >rol<i and 53,1*1 in si ver. Of total exports. $3,874,235 in >!d and $252,400 in silver went to Europe, 1.742,(43 in cold being consign and direct to iris, and $505,585 in gold and $733 in silver ent to South America. Imports of specie for wweek amounted to $156,5.(5, of which $.16,186 as in gold and $40,409 in silver. N w loan, July 20. noon.— stoeks dull and iavy. Money easy at 2ts per cent. Excaange lon , $4 86; short, $4 87%. Gnv -m pent >rds neglected. State bonds dull and un langed. 1 ollowing were the noon stock quotations; ne -26% Rlchm’d Hi W. Pt. icaeo t North. 106% Terminal 21% iw Saore 101% 55 esteru Union... i3% orf.4 •. pref. 50 t.'OO p m.—Exchange dull and unchanged, on y easy at 2% per cent. Sub-irea-sury ilances—Gold, $154,.‘05,000; currency. $20,448,- v. overnment bonds dull and unchange t; ur per cents. 128%; four and a half per at-, coupons 106% State bonds entirely ne ected. The stock market was very dull, still lower •ures, being established over all the list. Lon m prices were strong this morning, but the nouncement that the Missouri railroad com asiouers had ordered aU the roads in tnat ate to reduce the rates on grain, live stocs, !,l,“ ber articles, to take effect at one*, ougnt in considerable selling on short con acts, and prices opened off from per fu *’ tner declined throughout the ses on’y a slight reaction when the first id'rn-r Je* n m ?. v 2 a - dealers sold liberally S? “** h ajf hour and the pressure wiis Sin Mlssouri Pacific, Union Pacific, Grangers. Intense dullness fol “ removal of pressme. a-.d a slight re i die n Ut tQe default “> be made Diner Valley jpterest due Sept, i, was as resumis g influence and the decline tewSiT?. while the market presented abso d weak at r h re ,° f lnterest : The close was dull urip fo. the lowest prices reached. Every nounts onfv’ d ® cli " eH are for fractional SSSJSSS- Kc'lass b’ 5s° 5 UR N-O.Pa’ficlstmort 89% Nor^“ir-; i* consols, lßroWn ,m, < E acidc M ' lU - 31% aoneaswte IS* 44 •• 7? Richmond* Ale.. 18 tnnessee j£’" ’ J * W. Pt. 6t 'S aul ■ U -- -- ■ • ?.K5r T 1 rie hac5.,.,143 Tenn.Conl * Iron. 39 'vilie & Missouri Pacific .. 61 emphi-4 , Western Uu.on .. X‘M obi’i Ohm 52 Cotton oi cerufi. 53% *“>• & Chatt'a w Bruoswick Wi Sd lll67l6the associated banks Wowing changes^ nQ “ house t(>day ’ Bhows *he iserve increased A >ans decreased $624,725 J-cie i'.creased * * 1.533.300 \%% h-hlation t created 1,328.900 S • .287,834*ui excess of the a T .vs, COTTON. yVKßpnou Tnltr on fy "mail business no ?“— Cotton quiet, 6 a ; sales 4,ui “ ? Am '' nraD middling w V,?; afaculAtion and ex t!‘ture 8 _ \ U fr 7:.® ba , e ,l~ all American. iu se. Jtily anri ~, ,dd * ln K, ow middling and S-ntamS? , dftl v **o- 6 l-84(&6d; •Pt-mber del ‘, ver F 6®5 63-6 id; ov emb r ar ,,i m lobe ; delivery 5 45-64d; •Ptember delivery n el ‘ Vt ' ! ‘ y 5 3a ”- i4d : ‘;° J P- in Sales o ' ,‘ lar , ket T^iet. B of \rrerican the d * y ‘“eluded 3,600 f 'ht2-esi?s lln,t American 6%d. July dehverv „ low ra ' d dlmg P-Uat deliverers 6 I_6 f, d ' seller3 ‘ July and ■PtTUiber u el " y6d - sellers: August and Id petobe ,Jo ,V, 5 63-64.1, buyers; Srptemb- r ! mber •’ 35-640 2nl 8el l*: rs: October and No- huvere^ 8 ’i S , OVem i >er and 1 ecem and January "*"*9 Wauuary aad February 5 32-S4d. W-hr*; ‘io-'to'nbar 5 63-MO, buyer*. Market e*od quiet but ftUadr, N*w Soas. July 20 noon.—Cotton quiet; rcijdl p? upland* ) lai-Udl nr ur.eani Hi£e; •Ale- Ui dav U 37 ha.V Future*—The market opened ftteadf and ; and closed quiet. with ln a* follows July d#linry opened at 10 4lk> and Cloned at 10 44c; Auffiiat opened at 10 430 and closed at 10 43c; September opened at 10 00c and closed at 10 00c; Octob** opened at 9 and c oscd at 9 B*c; November owned at 9 81c and closed at 9 Sic; December opened at 9 >sc and closed at 9 83c. 5-00 p m.—Cotton closed quiet; 6ales to-day 1.0.0 baUa; mid lin? uplands middling u. leans iiyfc: net receipts none, gross none Futures—The market clo ed quiet, with saies of 21,5 0 as fallows: July delivery id 44<&1" 45c, August delivery Sep temberd livery 10 lie. October delivery 9 88(&9 b9o, Novell he. delivery 81 7.9 82c. e ce ber tie: very yB3 a 9 84*, la uarv delivery 9 89c, Fsoruary del very 9 97Q.9 98c, *.areu delivery 10 0 c. ;V ril deliver.! .av delivery 10 2U&10 2 c, June delivery 10 277a 10 29c. The co*ton review of the Sun savs: “Futures were lfe 2 points lower, and were neatly lifeless. Liverpo>l cam * sligctiy lower, and very dull. Crop news was favorable. Th * sou! si .->oid new crop to some extent, ands orts bought. tireeK non .es bought new crop months, ands >me who have been sell.ng spot cott n>l late bought in their August, o igihally s lii against it. There was very li tie inter*st iu speculation. New Orleans options were lower. Cotton on spot was stead v.'* Galveston, July 20.—C- tton quiet; middling 1 !c: net r ceipi. 33 bates, 3i; .>ales 22 bales: stock 214 bales. July 20.—Cotto steady; middling 11c; net r ceipui 5, groab 5; stock 430 bales; sales 1 bale. Baltimore, July 20.—Cotton—middling ne receipts bales, gross —; saxes none; stock 828 bales. Boston. July 20.—Cotton quiet; middling @UV£c; net receipts none, gross none; sales none; stocs: none. • v ILMI.VOTON, July 20.—Cotton firm; mid iliu 11 yic; n receipts none, none; sales none; tuck. 251 bales. Philadelphia, July 20.—Cotton firm: mi - dling ue. rece . ts none, none; sales bales; siock 6,375 bales. New Orleans, July 20.—Cotton quiet; md dliug 11c; ne: receipts 17 ba es gross 218; ai s ba er.: Ktocg 17,279 bales; export , coastwise 030 bal^s. MolilE, July 20.—Cotton nominal; middling 10%c; ne rec ip s— bales, gr —; bales; stoex 750 bales; experts, coastwise 125 bales. Memphis, July 20.—Cotton quiet; mi .dling 10*>4 C I receipi: G i/..les; shipments 3; saieo none, stock 1,373 tales. Auuusta, July 20 -Cotton firm; * iddlin: lOfftQdlc; receipts 9 bales; saijimenis 47 bales sales none; stock 450 oa.es. Charleston, July 20.—Cotton nominal: mid ling net receipt none, none; none; stocs 280 bales; exports, coastwise, 86 bales. Atlanta. July 20.—Cotton—middling uplands 10%c; no receipt . The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 1.2.1,213 bales, of which 8j7,913 are American, against 1,263,0.9 and 893,879 bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at all interior towns for the week 7,512 bales. Re ceipts from plantations 124 bales. Crop m sight 0,845,020 bales. PR >VISIOV? GROrKRTKS. ET" Liverpool. July CO, noon.—\\%eat firm; de mand poor; holderß offer moderately; Cali fornia No. 1, 7s mand fair. New York, July 2\ noon.—Flour quiet but steady. Wne it dull but steady. Ccm quiet but firm For* dull but s-.eady at sl2 .0 1 i 00. Lard quiet aud unchanged at Freights firm. 5:00 p. in.—Flour, Southern dull; good to choice extra lO. Wheat dud and i v 4C lower; No. 2 red, bßc in store; o. tious irregular—No. 2 red, July delive y 87*|c; Au gust delivery 85%c, September delivery 5J4c. v. orn quiet and weaker; No. 2, 4CUj<%i24je in store; ootions firmer—No. 2, July delivery August delivery 4->>sC, September dtdivery Oats higher, opt.ous driner--Jul> , Au gust and September unchanged. Hops qmet. Coffee—options closed barel3’ sl *ady and un changed; spot Rto quiet but steady, fair cargoes 17->4C. Sugar, raw nominal; refined quiet. Mo lasses—Foreign quiei: New Or.ems open kettle, good to fancy, dull. Petroleum quiet but steady; crude, in barrels, quiet; Parkers' §7 40; reriued, here aud ia Philadelphia,s7 20; Baltimore $7 .0. Cottoa seed oil duil; crude 30c; yel.ow 4oe. Hides quiet. Leather stea iy. Wool quiet bur firm. Pork quiet. Beef du.l. Beef hams firm. Tiered beef slow. Cut meats closed strong; pickled bellies 7}4tf£7*4c, pickled hams li >4e, pio.a- and shouiders s!*c. Middles slow. Lard strouger butqqiei; Western st am st> 05, city $0 20; Au gust delivery $0 03, September delivery $0 7j. Freights firm; cotton, o-3.d; grain, 3‘4<J. Chicago, July 20. —Fxtreme dullness per vaded the wheat market to-day from tiie open ing until the clos*. Opening prices wore at or near the best quotations of the day. Without any reactions to speak of, tue market, after starting nigher for July and Vt*c better for more deferred deliveries, declined a full cent for ail futures, or to i9J4c lor December, dragged for a time, recovered slightly, and closed 114 c lower for July, {<& _o lower for deferred futures than yesterday. The eariv strength was possibly due to the reported cloudy and rainy weather iu the winter wheat districts, but liter advices noted clearing weatuer. Estimates on the visible suppiy varied from 40.00 J bushels to 500,im0 decrease. There was good inquiry for shipment, and some export orders were fil ed both for winter and spring wheat. More coul l have t een done but for the scarcity of ocean freight room. But little interest centered in corn, aud fluctuations were narrow. There were no new features to the market, which was governed exclusively by local influences, the chief of which was the active cash dema and w hen narrowed differences between July and Septemoer to l AsC. The niarxet opaned at yesteroay's oiosiug price, was firm, changed but little, ih; pit being lifeless at times, and final quotatm s w-re a shade high r than yesterday. Oats we; e rather easier, but price changes were of no consequence. Mess pork attracted considerable attention during the early part of the day. The reeling was strouger, and prices advanced 2(Xu*2 c. Later the market ruled quiet, and prices settled back and closed steady. Lard opened easy, but later in the day ruled steadier, and prices were advanced 2 -q@Ac. Toward the close the feeling was quiet and easy, and the market cluse iat about medium figures. Trading was moderately activ ia the market for short rib sides. Prices were advanced 10(2;Lc. Later the market ruled quiet and ea-;y, and prices de clined 5(2; r uc and closed steady. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull but steady. Wneat—No. u spring, 79 foe. Corn—No. ‘J, osJ£c. Oats—No. 2, gv.’>4c. Mess por* at ! 25. card at $6 25. Short rib sides at $5 unchanged. Whisky $lO2. Leading futures ranged as follows: opening. liignest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat— July delivery... 80% 81 79% Audeavery.. 78iH 78% 77% Sept, delivery.. 78% 78% 77% Corn. no. 2 Au.:. delivery.. .. ~ 35% Sept, delivery.. 35% .... 35% Oats. No. 2 Aug. delivery .... 21% Sept, dedvery.. 22 22 21% May delivery.. 27 27 27 Uess Cork Aug. delivery..sll 10 sll 25 sll 17^ Sept, delivery.. 11 Oct. delivery. :0 75 10 75 eard, Per 100 lbs— Aur. delivery.. $ $ {625 Sept, deliv.-ry.. 630 635 6 35 Oct. delivery. 6 35 6 3?!4 6 35 S.iort tus, PerlOOlbs— Aug. delivery...ss 52>4 $ .. $5 s?^ Sept, delivery.. 560 5 Oct. delivery... 5 St. Louis, July 20.--Flour closed unchanged. Wheat, cash lower; there was great pressure to sell and the close wits about %c oelow yes terday: N ■. ~ red, cas t July delivery 74J4'1*74%c, closing at 74yaC bid; August de livery 73-/3@74>kc> closing at. tdru i.uieL; No. 2 mixed, cash, 32.•jc; August delivery ® i24gc. Closing iSS.mC “id; year * 4 c. ‘./ats nominal; No. 2, casa 2ag6c: options—August and -21 c, September delivery y '.’l*4o bid. Whisky at $1 02. Provisions closed firmer bat quiet: Pork $:l 75. Lard, prime steam $5 <... iory salt meats—Boxed saoulderss 12 longs and clear ribs $5 @6 10. Bacon—Boxed suouiders $5 62j*, longs and nils 6 40.&6 50, short clear sides :;(j Us. Cincinnati. July 2J.—Fiour easy. Wneat firm; No. 2 red,7Bc. Corn firmer; .'o. 2 mixed Oats quiet but steady; No. 2 mixed, 27c. Pork firm at sll 73. Lard quiet but firm at $6 00©6 05. Bulk meats steady. Bacon steady. .. hisy steady at $1 02. nogs scarce; common and light $0 6a(a,4 05; packing and butchers $4 30 0,4 43. New Orleans, J uly 20.—Coffee unchanged; Rio cargoes, common to prime 15%@1(%c. Sugar closed, unchanged. Baltimore, July 20.—Flour fairly active and firmer. *\ neat —Southern active aud a shade higher; Fultz, 78tij,88c; Louguerry, oOieSOc; No. ft Southern Sic; Western quiet; No. 2 . inter re 4,/on spot fr7!4c: July del.very 80c, August delivery 83 ic, September delivery 83%c. i)w --c -mber delivery r6c. corn—southern quiet but firVu; white 49 3,51 c; yellow 45c; Weateru firjiner. Louisville, July 20. —Grain closed unchanged. W neat —No. 2 red, new Corn—No. 2, mixed Oats- So. 2, Provisions unchanged. NAVAL STOREA 'Liverpool, July 20. —TurpcDtino 31s. Rosin, qommon 3s lOi^d. ’ New York July 20.—Spir.ts tu iient ne du 1 put at 3Ju£39t£c, Rosin quiet at $1 It—i W.. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1889. 6,00 o. felt n-Bd, for com n>o to eoo4 .tru.ftsa. TuPj,Btie qui*t. k miw. J'li/ ao.’-furp-nttr.* tt no n steady; good <trained at JOc. July 90.—Spirit* turpentme ■ eauy at .?6c. Rosin steady; strained 75c, good Htrained .sc. Tar firm at $: 85 ruv.t* turiien tine nrm. nord si; yellov oip and rirgui *1 9e. rice. y°, RK 20.—Rice quiet but steady. Ihe fo lowing is an epitom- of the corre spondence received by L)<n Talmage's Sons from various parish s in an ! respecting the Louisiana rice crop: “Heavy rains, which are fai.mg a inosi daily, together with a hign river (Mn-sisaippii, are doing wonders for rice iu tß P| ecia lly for late plantings. Those who formerly estimated that the crop might o-maps be about 4 O,O*X) sacks i rough now concede that r OO.O 0 or 7.0. 00 sacks are more u icly to be the outcome With each succeed iQ - return the amount of the cron continue!, to grow, and am *n; those who have heretofore elasse i as co scrvalive, a possibility of ‘00.009 sacks is mentioned. The fact is. tl e Loui.-iana rice crop is and oing sp end: ?ly as nn entirety, and if the prese t continues, the crop is like y to be the largest ever produced within tee lorders of s.ate.’* New Orleans, Julr 20.—Rice unchanged. PFTROLEt’M. N>w York. July 20.—The petroleum market opened steady at 94*40, and after a slight de cline in early trading, became strong and ad vanced to 9> 4 c. Tue market then became dull, and closed firm at . 444a. Fruit and Vegetable Market. Reported by Pancoast <£ Griffiths, 122 Dock St Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa., July 18.—Watermelons have met an increased demand with the drop to low prices and continued hot weather, and although prices are not advancing, yet supplier are well cleaned up, and vre are carrying none over. Our receipts are Closely sold up this week at sls extras higher, and culls too low to snip. De mand is best lor even size melons. Advices are moderate, nut southern peaches cut the melon trade this season. Peaches are iu liberal sup plies, but choice, sound, high colored fruit meets ready sale at $2 5C(&2 75 per 6 basket (Petersburg) case; extras uigner bushel crate, 75c($$l 50; % busoel crate, 60c®$1 00. LeConte pears are in good demand and firm when choice uniform size at Si 554 50&6 00 per barrel; but common fruit and Killed sizes are less salable at lower prices. Evenness of s za in the packages is more desira ble tnan large pears mired with some small ones. Well ventilated barrels preferred. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sun Rises ... 5:03 Sun Sets 6:57 High Water at Savannah 2*52 am. 3:45 1* m Sunday, July 21, 1039. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's BiufT and way landings— W T Gibson, Manager. Steamer J W Sweeney, llaliowes, Darien, Dobuy and Brunswick—VV T Gibson, Agt. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Bark Ole Bull (Non. Riis, Buenos Ayres, in ballast —A R Salas & Cos. Bark T 0 Berg (Ger), , Martinique, in ballast—Jas Farie Jr. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, Smith, New York—C G Anderson. Steamship Juniata, Christie, Philadelphia—C G Anderson. Schr John C Gregory, Pressey, Boston—Jos A Roberts & Cos. Schr Matilda Brooks, Jones, Cape do Verde Island*—Jos A Roberts & Cos. Schr Chas A Coulombe, Mcßride, Perth Amboy—Master. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, New York. Steamship Juniata. Philadelphia. Bark Freden (Nor), Pooteeloff Harbor. Bark Magnus Lagaboter (Nor), Pooteeloff Harbor. Schr Ohas A Coulombe, Perth Amboy. MEMORANDA. New York, July 18—Arrived, schr Florence Shay, Edward-, Port Royal, S C. Cleared, sr.hr.s S G Hart, Smith, Fernandina; Tom Williams, Mills, do. Giasson Dock. July 17—Arrived, bark Perpetua (Bri, Montgomery, Darien. Maryport, July 17—Arrived, bark Metsola (Rus>, Larsen, Pensacola, Lizard, .oily 17—Passed, steamship Tbos Mel ville < Bn. Warwick, Coosaw, S C, for Stettin. Apalachicola. July 18—Arrived, bark BeDj Dickerman. Chisholm. Rosario. Brunswick, July 18—Arrived, bark Dora Ahrens (Ger), Peters, Rosario. Sailed, barks Ilos (Rush Snellman. Buenos Ayres; Expresso iltal). Scbiaffiuo. Loudon. Bangor, July 18—Cleared, sehr Ella M Howes, Purrington. Jacksonville. Coosaw. S C. July 18—Arrived, bark Reigate (Br), Welsh, Para. Galveston, July 18—Sailed, schr Hattie Dunn, Poland, Apalachicola. Georgetown, S C. July 18—Arrived, schrs Hat tie [, Sheets, Dole, Philadelphia; Myra W Spea:, Atlantic City: Waccamaw, Squires. New York; Mary A Trainor, Newberne, N C; Prescott Hazeltine, Manter, New Bedford; Mattie May, Richardson, Baltimore. Cleared, schr Chas C Lister, Robinson. Phila delphiu. Norfolk, July 18—Arrived, steamship Barden Tower (Br), Pensacola for United Kingdom, to coal. Pensacola, July 18—Cleared, barks P C Peter sen (Nor), Stundt, Liverpool; Maria (Dutch), Schotema, Schiedam. Port Royal. S C. July 18—Arrived, schrs Jacob Reed, Puiiadelphia; Maud H Dudley, Norfolk. Cleared, steamship Rochdale (Br), Tindale, United Kingdom. bailed, bark Lufra (Nor), Evensen, United Kingdom. Bara Marion (Br), which cleared 11th for United Kingdom, is anchored below awaiting favorable weather. Philadelphia, July 18—Arrived, schr Andrew Neuinger, Smith, Jacksonville. Newcastle, Juiy 17—Passed down, bark Geo W Sweeney, for Savannah. New York, July 20—Arrived out, steamships Servia, New York for Liverpool; La Bretagnoue, New York for Havre. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad, July 20—55 bales yarn. 65 bales domestics, 11 bales wool, 4 bales hides, 2 bdls leather, 2 bdls paper. 55 pkgs tobacco, 114 bbls spirits turpentine, 44.500 lbs bacon, 422 bbls rosin. 506 crates fruit, 9 boxes hardware, 36 tons pig iron, 2 ears fruit, 5 bales plaids, 1 case eggs, 11 cars melons. 22,150 lbs bran, 2) bbls oil, 267 bales hay, sbt bbls whisky, 152 bbls fiour, 36 pkgs furniture, S3 cars lirmoer, 13 empty bbls, 46 pkgs vegetables, 2 bbls sugar, 1 box wax, 1 car irou, 44 pkgs mdse, 4 bales paper stock, 7 cars stoue. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, July 20—2 baies cotton. 439 bbls spirits turpentine, 986 bbls rosin, Tears rocr, 3cars wood, 4Dales wool, 36 cars lumber. 9 pkgs collars, 7 bales hides, 11 pkgs collars, 4 axles, 2 bb.s rice, 7 pkgs mdse, 68 bbls vegeta leg, 392 crates vegetables, 2 cars hay, 5 cars melons, 27 crates pears, 175 bbls flour, 15 b is pears, 1 car grits. Per Caarleston and Savannah Ry, July 20— 15] bales cotton, 14 bbls spirits turpentine, 13 bbls rosin, i(J tons ice. 1 car wood, 7,000 brick. 2 cars empty bbls, 15 bales waste, 2 pieces hickory, 1 bdl mattresses. 4 sacks peas, 1 box hardware, 1 piece casting, 17 pkgs tobacco, 25 doz brooms, 1 case cigarettes, 1 car rock, 1 lot h h goods, 2 boxes glassware. EXPORTS. Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—l 4 bales cottoa. 136 bales domestics, 22 bales hides, 17 bbs r oil, 90 bbls rice. 117 bbls rosin, 246 bbls fruit. 108 bbls spirits turpentine. 1,484 staves, 138,139 feet lumber, 561 empty kegs. 189 car wbeels, 246 bbls fruit, 12 bales pap r stock, 894 dates fruit, 164 tons pig iron. 2,022 watermelons. Per steamship City of Savannah, for New York—Bß bales domesiics, 1,346 bbls rosin, 19,860 watermelons, 55 bbls pitch, 45 bn s rosin. 141,791 feet lumber JOO bags chaff. 5,8j5 pkgs fruit, 193 pkgs vegetables, 57 pkgs mdse, 90 tons pig iron. Per schr John C Gregory, for 805t0n—291,992 feet p p lumber—T L Kinsey. Per schr Matilda Bro ks, for Cape de Verde -174,214 feet p p lumber, 10,483 feet dressed lum ber; 10 bbls rosin, weighing 4,640 pounds— Stillwell, Millen St Cos. Per schr Chas A Coulombe, for Perth Amboy —294,737 feet p p lumber—McDonough & Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Nacooehee, from Now York— W S Duucan, J T Duncan, .1 Lorcb, T D Rock well. H Fried, R C Eve, R P Kaiford, Mrs J F Kennedy and 2 infants, J F Kennedy, F A Richter' H Bernhard, C C Gugel. C Garsy jF, W FI Cole, II W Fish, O A F'arnham, Mrs A W Yonee, nurse and 4 children, Jung Wah, Mrs Hamilton, Geo Eb rly, .Miss Hattie iiberly, W B McNulty, P F McNulty. Vincv Hodgeworth (col), Rebecca Smith 'col). Miss Ellen Merrie. Per s.eaiuship City of Savannah, for New York—Dr Juun Ingalls, J Sullivan Schley. Rev II Schleneke, V Tbersch, A S Melins, Mrs Annie Blatz. Miss Annie Manan, M 8 Cosulich, A An derson, Dan W elch, Wm Fitzgerald, Miss Annie Kama-on, p McMarray, T II Monahan, Mr and Mrs \V Hill, M L Graves, and 2 steerage. Mackerel, Codfish, Smoked Herring, Bas kets, Swiss and American Cheese, Baskets, at Straubs Bros. HOW TO PLIASBTHB EDXTO&. A L-t.rry Rounder Describes the Tastas ®f the Men Who Are Given to Regretful Communications. New York. July 30.—And row the wail of the disappointed contributor is heard in the land. The cry of the rejected one is alwavs audible to a certain extent, but it seems to pie that just now it is more far reaching and plaintive than u ual. Moreover there is a querulous note in the lament wuicb suggests the charity of a little advice, and as one who had his tnanusc- tpt returned to him from t early every olli ein iheritv. I c usider myself well qualified tudiscu's the matter. I can truthfully say. also, that 1 harbor no feeling of resentment against the various editors wtb whom I have bee. hr ught in contact, and can write of them and their methods with perfect good humor and with a kindly compassion for their failings I shall take as text for my discourse an article which l read lately, in which the writer described her experience in trying to sell a story to certain magazine e litors, who, acoording to her ace uut, returned her manuscript iti several iu..lances with out having read it through. Very likelv they did. I have seen a great many articles whose first pages gave luaisputatde evidence /of utter worthless ness. Thoro was no use in reading lieyond th-> first chapter. But if o i ti.e other hand editors cen get the sort of matter that they want they are only too glad to buy it and pay liberally for it. The first duty of the young writer is to find out what the rnaga zines really want, ai.d the next is to supply it. Richard Watson Gilder, the editor of the Century magazine, is a rernar„n:>!e exam ple of a man who knows exactly what iie wants and is willing to pay a good prion for it when he gets it. In the conduct of the magazine Mr. Gilder has followed the di - tinctly outlined policy adopted by his pre decessor, Mr. Holland of never publishing anything that could give offense to any class or race of peoplq. The only excep tion he has made to this rule has been in the case of George Kemans’s Siheriau papers, which have given offe ,se to a very large class of people in Russia and effectu ally stopped the circulation of tho Century in that country. The editorial staff of tho Century is very large, and I doubt if any publication In the world has more luxurious quarter* than those which overlook Union square. Mr. Gilder sits behind a screeti in a littlo pri vate office that looks moro like a combi na tion of parlor and library than anything else, whilp in an adjoining room ar i his half dozen assistants and a tyno writer who is attired to harmonize with the office, and is a faint reminder of one of Elihu Veddor’s pictures. All manuscript brought to the office re ceives careful consideration and is turned over at once to one of the numerous “read ers” who carefully peruse it to see if there is anything iu it that could po sibly offend anybody. That is the first consideration —not to give offense. If there is nothing in the article to provoke the wrath of a Baptist or a teetotaler or a hard drinker or an Ohio man or a barber or a car conductor or anybody else on the face of the earth the reader furnishes a favorable report and the manuscript is given to another member of the staff whose duty it is to see if there is anything calculated to please the Century's large and varied clientele. If tfie article is accepted a check is sent to tho author and tho manuscript is put away in tue office safe to rempin for several decades. Mr. Gilder has now enough matter bought and paid for to ruu the magazine for three or four years. But if the article is declined it is returned to the writer with a printed letter which acts as a salve to the woundqfi feelb gsof the disappointed one. The first time I received one of these letters it left in my mind the impression that the entire Century staff had gone into mourning beqause th ir mag azine was not up to the level of nay story. If it over falls to my lot to edit Mr. Gilder’s works of pootry and fiction I shall include among the choicest of his productions his “5 dm for a Wounded Contributor,” a bit of prose composition with which nearly all the literary men in this country are farail- iar. The editor of Harper's Magazine has al ways made a careiul study of current thought aud opinion and aims to supply his readers with popular articles, arguing that anything which will pleass the Araeri* can public must be good. He has shown much skill in selecting articles on foreign affairs which possass an interest for Ameri can readers, and has published two or threo successful serials by English novelists. But in bringing forward new writers he has not accomplisued nearly as much as Mr. Gilder has. Mr. Burlingame of Scribner's has not been a magazine editor long enough to know exactly what he wants and is in clined to make a careful study of the other magazines and their methods rather than adopt anv startling new departure for his own publication. The Thackeray letters and the series of railway articles printed in Scribner's proved extremely successful and were largely instrumental in building up its Sopula i y. In his selection of short stories Ir. Buriiqgamo has not always displayed the best judgment, many of them having beenj far beneath the average magazine story. Thomas Bailey Aldrich edits the Atlantic Monthly with one eye fixed flrmiv pn the exalted literay circles of Boston society in wnich he moves, while with the other he carefully scrutinizes the female seminaries of the country, fearful lest some story iu his magazine should bring a blush to the cheek of innocence. As the circles of ad vanced New England thought and the pri meval simplicity of the maidens’boardiug senool are about as remote from one an other as the two poles, his task is by no means an easy one. Stories of peonlo who have super-sensitive souls but no bodies worth speaking of, and poems relating to an intellectual form of love are in constant demand in the Atlantic office. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps may be mentioned as the ideal contributor to this monthly. All the magazines w hioh I have mentioned pay for manuscript on acceptance, instead of wait ing for its publication. Their rates, which are always liberal, vary according to the name of the writer, the m.-rit of the con tribution, etc. The editors are disposed to be liberal in their dealings with authors, iu spite of wnatsome of the disappointed ones may have to say on t e subject,and 1 cun re call insta cei in which when a poem or story achieved an unexpected success they have acknowledged it by sending the writer an extra e_eck. The comic papers have, within the p6t decade, opened up a now and lucrative field far writers, and some men who have devoted themselves exclusively to this branch of the profession have found it ex trendy profitable. I have been inf rmed that Bill Nye’s income from writing and lecturing amounts to nearly $40,000 a your, hut he is a man of exceptional talent and industry. The late Philip H. Welch m de an excellent living out of short dialogues which he supplied to a large number of papers. To be a successful comic writer one should reinember that the public taste has grown apace with the comic papers. When Puck was started about a dozen years ago its columns were filled with what are termed "acrooatic” jokes relating to the treacher ous banana peel, the elusive cake of soap, the refractory stovepipe and tue madden ing mother-in-law. Now such phases of humor are rigorously barred outand a much higher literarv standard prevails. Harper's Editor's Drawer also shows acomme Ba hia degree of improvement, having ban ished anecdotes of ‘‘little 4-year-olds” and stories beginning “Our friend B who is quite a wag in his way sends us the follow ing good one.” This department is now edited by Charles Dudley Warner, a gen tleman of national reputation as a writer of refined humor. Both of these publications E.y fairly good prices for mat er, though a rge proportion of it is prepared by salar ied writers. The editoriad staff of fuck, which is not a Mprf large paper, consists of four men who give their entire time its literary matter. Life has had t<v> qr Pvv different txuvut. , since it was s< jSySS.. iu terter m . well as illustrate-.**' tttr .■il-iw-ya A~*o' zwot - Under t e immediate aonteol. lw ■ aid chief proprleter.. i. X.- IttfloStiOt Hr. Mitchell ha* a w eakness >w) ”jr>k,w, ” , as they are called, or rhone' tWWcli liii.ge up on the asiuu.e proclivities of young mnit) of fashiou, or the bright repartees of Now York girls of the "tailor made ’ variety. Us is also considered funny in Life to elludn te the Prince of Wales as a "tat little man, '* and to flaunt the American bandana in r.!s* faces r>X European tovereigns. Judy* .* - often clever but it sticks too aloeely to :h* | old pat ; that was long ag > matte smooth by i the feet of the mother-in-law, th' y#low dog, the burned re ur iug from the lodge, tho wifo going to a ball iu a low necked dress and . tiior trusty friends of a bygone era. It does not buy much outside matter, rpost of its jokes being prepared by the regular office staff, whose members are weli versed in all the traditional form-, of liu uior. Just now the market for “small stuff," a-it IS termed, is particularly active. By “small stuff” X mean s tore paragraphs and dialoguos of the kind which Mr. Welch turned out in such wo tderful profusion During tho last tears Of Ins life Welch never wrote anything that was longer than one “stick," and 1 am credibly informed that on the day of tjie lsst operati >,i on his throe at Mount Kina- hospital Ur w ote uo less than sixty of tuese little dialogues. The price paid tor jokes of this descrip tion is from 50 cents to $8 each.' Good comic writers, however, do not as a geu eral thing, care to wri e them b -cnu.e they bring no fame an 1 u eup ideas with awful rapidity. Literature was never as well paid a* it is in this country now. and although there are niauy workers in th.t flelJ there is plenty of room “at the t p.” Ihe number of mon and women who make $10) a wo- k or more by their pens is larger than mast people suppose, and is mo easing every year. .1. 1,. Ford. Booming Trade. From the Sew York Tribune. “Boy." said an old lady with a benevolent countenance us she finished a 8-cent glass of soda water in a little East Grand street drug store, ‘VS .tiny, is this here sodv water healthy. "Punno," answered the boy as he bacKed up against a shelt and upset a bottle of ch lera medicine; "guess so; middlin'. One man died, though." "Right away after drinkin' it?" “’Bout ten minutes. That’s when the criter cal stage comes oa—from seven to ten minutes after swallowin’it. It depends a good deal on the one that drinks—some of'em it goes hard w ith and some of’em see n to git. well right away—gener ly it goes basd with fat folks line you. 1 told the b iss this tnornin’ we ort.-r have a antidote to go witn this sody water—sody and andidote 5 cents—hut he——” But the benevolent old lady hurried out, gaz ing about for a doctor’s sign. "De Soto," anew brand destined to become popular. Those seeking a mild, palatable stim ulapt, will be delighted with De Soto rye w-hisky. Its mellow flavor is derived from the judicious blending of several brands of pure old ryes. This grade was especially prepared from the best material by a Baltimore firm of uu doubted character, and was intended to lie one of the principal Pompier, of brands sold by the M bavin Estate, who owns this blend and whose name appears on every barrel to prevent counterfeiting. Good judges pronounce this a superior whisky. Its price, eonsidenug the quality, is very mod erale, only $4 per gallon 11. Lttviu’s Estate, s-Je proprietor, 45 East Broad street. Tele phone 54. The Tribulations of Salesladies. Possibly the hardest worked class in America are the shop girls In our stores. On their feet for long hours, tho constant strain soon enfeebles the body and brings on that sallow, careworn look -,o frequently seen in the faces of girls aud women com pelled ’ to labor behind counters for amp port. To such P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is a welcome remedy, as it is a great natural tonic ami inrigorator and brings back the color to pab cheeks and strength to tired limbs. It is the best all round blood purifier, and if the blood is pure aud clean the body must of a necessity derive great benefit and ultimate vitality and energy. P. P. P. cures all blood dis eases, such as syphilis, rheumatism, gout, scrofula, and is a foe to that great human demoralizer dyspepsia. It can be obtained of ail medicine dealers and druggists. BARGAINS AT SILVA’S. frprlng Clearing Bale of Surplus Stock, Odd Lots, Remnants and bllirbtly Imperfect Goods at Lees Than Cost to Make Room for New Importations. A large lot of lamps very cheap. Special prices on dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets aud fancy articles. A splendid opportunity to secure bar gains. Am opening spring stock of fly fans, water coolers, Ice cream freezers, wire dish covers, am] other summer goods, which will be sold at low figures. A large lot of lunch, market and other caskets. All this and much more at Silva’s, 140 Broughton street. Lunch Baskets, Strauss Bros., 22 and 22% Barnard street. How the Grand Golden Drawing Oc curred. Everyone wants to bear the result of the Grand Extraordinary Golden (the 229th monthly) drawing, which took place at New Orleans, La., of the Louisiana State Lot tery on Tuesday, June 18, 1889. Here is a record of some of fortune’s vagaries, and any further i iformaUon can be had on ap plication to M. A. Dauphin, Now Orleans, La. Ticket No. 61,605 drew the first capital prize of $600,000. It vas sold in fractional parts of fortieths at $1 each sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.; one to Mrs. Catharine Callahan, 331 Federal stroot, Boston, Mass.; one to East Haginaw Na tional Bank, East Saginaw, Mica,; one to William Daiquist, Duiutb, Minn.; oue to Martha O. Wyman, Lynn, Mass.; one to Leonard M. Heraoy, Boston, Mass.; one to Lavenson & Gorson, Sacramento, Cal.; one to E. H. La Tour, Buffalo, N. Y.; oue to C. F. Nestor, Lancaster, O.; one to Miss Annie Dawce, Strawn, Tex.; one to Canton Ex change Bank, Canton, Miss.; one to State National Bank, Memphis, Tenn.; one to J. F. Edwards, Atlanta, Ga.; etc., etc. No. 62,311 drew the second capital prize of $200,000, also sold in fractional fortieths at $1 each; one to Mad. J. P. Decomier, 52 North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa.; one to I. Kleiber, 1842 North Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa.; one to 11. G. Greene, Portland, Me.; one to H. Rosenberg, Gal veston, Tex.; one to John Harneon, 174 Eliot street, Boston, Mass.; one to E. Amsden, 137 Eighth street, New York citv; one to D. HiUnmn, Redding, Ala.; one to K. Wegner, Chicago, 111.; one to M. S. Murphy, Merit, Tex.; one to John L. Riera, Jr., La.vronce postoffice. La.; etc., etc. Ticket No. 44,624 drew the third capital prize of SIOO,OOO, also sold in fractional fortieths at $1 eacn; oue t ) 8. J. Klauber, Newark. N. J.; 0,,e to_Frank E. Pierce, 59 Clinton, street, Boston,"Mass.; one to G. H. Stephenson, Sacramento, Cal.; one to F. E. Luttry. New York cicy; one to Cassague & Vieu, 3 East Third street. New York city; one to W. H. Brown, Minneapolis, Minin; one to L. Fanatia, Shaw, Kan.; one to W. C. Fisher, 358 Halsey street, Newark, N. J.; etc. The next, the’ 231st grand monthly drawing, will take place Tuesday (always Tuesday), Aug. 13, 1889. Do not let the date be forgotten. lIOTELs. THE MOR RISON HOUSE C* ENTRAIJ-Y located, on fin* of street oar*, / off -rs pleasant south rooms, with excellent board, lowest rates. With new naths, sewerage and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition of the house is of the beet. Comer Broughton and Drayton streets. Savannah. Ga. MORNING NEWS carrier* reach I every part of me city early. Twenty- J five cents a week pays for the Daily. I i". '- J iHri —■— i—BKaMBOg3aCC •• -■ ■ ■— a —— LUXOMNI— Simple, safe and harmless, a certain cure for all irregularities of wo mem. Makos Qbild-birtti may and diminisuas danger of life to mother and child. Delieata fomalm whose health and happtu<**B aie often endangered by a deranged state oft* •▼stem, "ill find in Ldxomm n sure friend, and if t Uv 'n, tne following annoying audf pernicious disorders will, to their great disappear: Excessive, painful, scanty or entirely suppressed menstruation; leucorrhtAa or whites; falling or misUaoement of the, womb, gravel and nil female urinary troubles a.d tho annoying pains and ir regular itiee incident to a chancre in life; weak new and nain in the back; indigestion, sour stomach, sick lipadsche, habitual constipation, general lassitude and depression of spirits, LUXOMNI. relieves all uterine troubles and irregularities, making woman regular, healthy and happy. Money will be returned in every instance if not j>erfectly satisfactory* Bent by mail postage paid. LTTZXIOTVriDsri CO., P. O. Box 357, Atlanta, Ga. In presenting this medicine to the public, Dr. Barry, the discoverer, feels it proper to 1 state that he has not acted hastily, nor without long and easeful experiment and observa tion, te make sure that tho remedy really possis.su the medical pr mertiea which' clauneil for it, and not without a conscientious hope and belief that it will accomplish!' l great good uud prove a blessing to women, far surpassing that of any other medicine) over before discovered. Dr. Barry—Dear Kir: The lady whose case I brought to your notice without know ing of your LUXOMNI, was promptly and greatly benefited by its use. The prepara tion was taken dally by her until after confinement, with the most satisfactory results. Its efficacy iu her case, which involved much suffering, and awakened great anxiety aucL many fears for her life, is decided proof of its excellence. Rkv. J. M. M. CALDWELL, Rome, Ga. Dr. Barry—Doar Sir: For a long time I have been a sufferer from a complicated trouble, and found no relief from my afflictions until I began the use of your excellent preparation, LUXOMNI. At first, had groat donbts as to whether my condition would be benefited by its use, as there is a prejudice, not without foundation, toward all pateDt medicines. I was destined to be deceived, however, for from the first dose of the tea my spirits began to revive, and my strength gradually returned, and I can truly say that LUXOMNI has proven a boon to me. Mrs. M. J. REYNOLDS, Kilgore. Texas. Dr. Barry —From my own personal knowleJge I know where LUXOMNI has proven a great success. I consider it a valuable remedy. Rev. N. KEKF SMITH, Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND LIPPMAN BROS., - - Savannah, Ga. ■ 1 " - -J'- 11 1 ■ ■■lJff-HLJ SUMMER GOODS. i a MGin in the same old steady way. We don’t try to ran np hill and roll down. We just keep going at a popular pace, al ways moving, always gaining, but never pufling in exhaustion. We might GET A BAZOO BAND and announce with a flourish “A Great Summer Sale," “Panic Prices,” “Wonderful Reductions,” ‘‘Great Clearing Sacrifice.” We might, but We Don’t Have To. We’ve got the best goods, we make the lowest prices, and you can’t go lower than the lowest. We Make Bargains Daily, and we offer you the ordinary every day bargains, that are more remarkable than the extraordinary sacrifices for “A Few Days Only.” Try us. EMIL A. SCHWARZ, ICE! ICE! aXUTESToYIsT TCE! THF KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY respectfully inform their friends and patrons that tpey are now prepared to furnish ICE in any quantity from a carload to a daily family supply at lowest market prices. large consumers should get our prices before closing contracts. Families. Stores. Offices. Saloons, Restaurants, Soda Fountains served in a satisfactory manner by competent men. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. J. H. CAVANAUGH, Manager. OFFICE, 172 BAY STREET. TELEPHONE 217 T. J. CARLING &CO., GEANITE COMPANY. Building and Dressed Granite of every description, Flagging, Curbing and Belgian Block, Crushed Stone for McAdam, Con crete and Sidewalks. Quarry near Sparta, Ga. Yard corner Cherry and Sixth streets, Macon. Office 574 Cherry street, Macon, Ga. 7