Newspaper Page Text
c<: ! vr “——
V: 5
NEWS, 1.
OFr.CE OF tw- jxir.u. (
,' rU „t very dull and nominal.
'•' ; Th *! 'o ne and not a sin?!e trana
TSere * a< r ‘° ' nn . (lie day. On 'Change
,cri a occorre - ■ ~ m the market was
t- • mi; n ond un .'hanged. The follow
r,_,-r.'V- ■ i;s(KJt potations of the Cotton
igjire lh °-
Esouange: Ill*
; 1<* S
v idling ”* 9*to
Q. 1 ■
mark st ouolinued dull and
>■ ‘' ' '..0 no H.dt*s. e <luote:
• min* .... 1* ®l*l
Stainsand S r -' IT (ft
(■ ■ nmon !.
(tedium !fi aH)
SI ©21)4
M-liu li-* " .. .SI ©2-1)4
F.ii". 21 <&—
Extra li"> - 24)4@
Choice.. - 5
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Aca. 12, 1889, and
for the Same Time Last Yeah
!| 1888-89. ! 18S7-fB.
!| iZm f.j tVoAd; tWan.lj
Stock oil h'lt’.d S*'pt. ! IK) 1 , ?,IW' ’ 575 C.HIH
. civ .1 1 • ; <i r-M
Kticei?ed pro iously #9,080 786,808 23,504
Tot il . ' 80,0 '■ :. • ■■■ ' !4,07 03,518
r ' . ' rt 1 to \ ' 113 37?
Kp no! previously. 9,55' 793,11**, 24,002!
Tot i! . . 2 ■ 1 ■ i i 1.-
■ Stock n li >•! ami on ship
' i l,oar l t- •! ty • i C‘J3 3.J . 7V 1,881
... Th.. market, was quiet, steady and un
,.“'4.1 • T -res durinc tae day were 5< bar
' j K ,rd of Trade the market was re
steal, at the following Quotations.
i. r i, lob loti are held at )6@?4c higher:
. mmi
4 % u
—@->)4
Heal.'.' s &® tt
*!,*
Ti (..-water l w.®. *•*
Noa' S-ronns—Tile market for spirits tur
nentin- vjs i|'i ei.imt very firm at the advance.
IT., ovi'',-. ilurin.: th 1 day were 570 casks, of
vhvhc'M casks were at 41)4c for regulars and
c r.-ciilars at ll*?4c. At the Board of
Tr-iie ~n tin- 'eji-'.iaK call the market, was re
-1 tin:, nt for razuiars. At the last
Jal,linn at 1 life for regulars. Rosin—
Tbe loarket was quiet, but :airly steady at
i|: ;otat f.io. There vas a pretty fair inquiry and
: ;,e }>..rr.■ -i' ,Te disp sed of during the
o.v. Ai i.i • hoard of Trade on the flp.>t call
ii, jji.n'. .Ms reported firm, with salt* of
, ■,r i.iiTc ■ a Hie following quotations: A,
.in I' E hV. K 57!-ac. w l)je II
81 U-Ji... Isi .i, <( .ip, I§l 55, NBl hit, window
p:,.;,* in, water white $2 30. At the second
vail j; ,'l'isi .1 Him, with further sales of 784 bir
re at unchang-d prices, except tor N, which
was quoted at $1 75©1 HO.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
iS’pi ifjt. Rosin.
I ftock on hand April 1 1,917 73,092
Received to-day 910 2,S2'i
jieceiveJ previously 99,1,3 221,715
Total ’01.990 300,6.13
Exported to-day 656 1,575
Exported previously 01.400 251 400
Total _. J)2,0.56 252,084
Stock on band and on shipboard
to day 9,934 47,649
Receipts same day last year 442 1,230
Financial—Money is easy.
Domestic Exchange—Steady. Banks and
tankers buying sight drafts at 1-16 per cent
discount and selling at )$ per cent premium on
amounts under §20,000 and at par for that
amount and over.
foreign Krciangv-The market is steady.
Commercial demand, $1 84)f; sixty day’s
54 4L; ninety days. $1 63; francs, Paris
and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 1914-
Swiss. 85 20)4: mark-, sixty days, 94L,c
SECI-RITIES-The supply of stocks and bonds
that are offering is h,;ht, with a lair demaud
ex Sting for stocks and an active inquiry for a’l
long date bonds.
Stocks and Bonds -City Ronds— Atlanta 6
per cent long date, IOC, uid. 114 asked: At
lan!,:i A P er cent . 113 bid, 120 asked; Au
gusta , per cent long date, 107 bid, 115
ffn '' l A V : ' u ?! n , b P er cent longdate. 101 bid,
1J asked; Columbus 5 per c'CDt, 102 bid
-Lw' ted; :' lacou l’“ r cent, lto bid, 112
asked, new .savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
coupons, 108)$ bid. 107 U asked: new
bii a io7 a a h sked Per Cent ’ -' ovember coupons, 106
bid'nc' /, acSm G ri° rKia “:*•< Per cent. 115)$
Sieb e nß’bU U Ksked Uary JUly> maUr,t y
L<oir-., , d N(, r s _Central common, lisu bid
.A Augusta and Savannah 7
io<'u an r.V'bid l \w t asked“^ d f : h Ge0 t rKia s OUl '
“afg f,e?eT J r d ' bid Si oIT
iS. 6 Per cent cert >licates, KWJ^bid 1 '101?$
F!ori<ia and
6, ,-r cent int'eri ! P° nipanv ' s<!ueral mortgage,
115 asked- tin, , ’ coupons October. 112 b7,1.’
consul, 1 vteif t '- a lii ,C alKl Uulf lirst mortgage,
•'uly maturity! /--c “n’ iTd^ p 'm Ja, ' ua, '-> r and
tralconsolidated inJtl 114 asked; Cen-
Januar, and lnlv° ltl ' aEe ‘ *** cent . coupons
ltH.-u a.-sk-0-i- < ■:! ! y - nm ' ur ‘ty 1N93. 10814 bid,
Kr-vti’l l.ii •’Percent, 1897,
rn and Klori.li nrll 6 a! ' keJ: Georgia South
hid, 9:1 asked- r tßa- 0 percent, 98
ftag- 0 r-r cent •!( S hid'‘? cc o n < j rst raort
ery and i'ufa„i L bld ’ *•* asked; Montgom
dors-d i, v i vnil!,? 1 mr ;rtgage, fi per cent, in
asked; V.ari'ita oil 'v r ?u d % ,0r bid. 109
htv. moriJag,- - a , nl •'° , 'th Ueorgia railway
bid. 97 SV- vL’ ears - per cent. 96
Tvailroafl tir t n North Georgia
’ aa- ed 8 per eent, 104 bid,
["•M moriga K „ priu' y ul^o la a " d Augusta
l°Oe, Coining a „,V'? 10 usked; Char
12] askiri-MJ? ,l ?*' a se 9 mortgage,
mortgage, ini ' ''extern Alabama second
a -'h.-d; South ,e r cent, 107 10,S
ns 'i l. laj ask .O- Q an .'? h ‘orida, indorsed,
1:a second mortgage l?n h and° e ]Tf ia and flot
**••!nmi Kni.-.^lonf’ 14 i bld - ,ls asked; Au
-1 mb-.j, up ‘J k , ■ d rst mortgage 7 percent,
I s " muiiiq mo;- ' ’ alnesvlll ‘‘-.le!Teriion and
guaranteed, ill bid,
-i' mnteed, m' , a “ d Southern
A ‘ Hiusiiip 0 l.er pan* Ko 4 11 * Ocean
f 1 r;ii!road ID^k^^ uara teed by
Jcffer :-Thn % u,‘- ’ aiK ' d = Laines
i;ire,.(-j jj.j | ■ b>Li.|..* rn second mort>ragre
a ' ll l Rome first "nwA 14 asked; Columbus
I uul railn ad ?,, g k S ? lds - indorsed by
and W-Llfm 6 m r’ m asked: C 0!,,,,;.
, ,J ; 109 asked- f n J' guaranteed. 107
Cr >t mortga-e and s uhurhan railway
Percent, 108 bid, 109 asked 7
* rsta-eof rieo-n' m 2 V Southern Bank of
e- la 'its' , bld * ■ ,15 asked; Mer
ha'annah i'v m' 176 bid - 180 asked
i"j “"'led; NaUonaf Hanl 1 C ? m P a “y- 105 bi y
f." 1 - 1--1 asked- o ,lLi sanlt of Savannah. 129
si'l'-lh’-y. 119 bid •2 h i or v l ]lJu av is ,li ? 8 ilnd Trust
-■ C-s. 21 asked. U ' asked : Citiz ns’ Bank,
P Liffht stocks,
r .'V : Klectric d LiJhr U nn4 Llffht sti>ck,
w 9 asked. ® L Power Company,
*‘:f' demand fair; smoked
t , r (yu*. ijjjfje l *; fj, 4c; dry salted
• s hould,*ix Re u * on K clear. t>)4c; bellies
c 1 AND * '
lots: ’ J,m.‘ V Th ? Market is firmer.
~ : Sea island br-'-m Ct ' rdlnK to lj rand and
] - tagging ,1 ,*l? la K T ery scarce. loUe
*****
cremnery'
'■ABBACSE—'V rtf 4 V. J
'J?"- steady; fair demand; 9@
fc'f f 4 : ''iioi.> l-U h . r Ilr | Peaberr >-- 21 Xc;
t?ai’rn V ordi.Xr'y ,a H: ^ d -
Lemmon. 17c.
e Caches, peeled iSI. ,a ’ ; coni '
Cfe' unp6clßd ’
d'^iJ^rKiaiircmm^ r {f st °t dy ' Prints
-7);& M hrown sheeting £.! n 3 s ’. *-*• *Ho; 7-8
L-Iv,. ' C lt ' c ks. ' '*ute osnaburgs,
“■ bro *** for ihe
Fish—Market nominal. We quote full
Mackerel. No. 3. half barr<iis. Domiual. $9 CO
(fjlt) 00; N*. ?. $lO 00^ii 00. Herringr. No. 1.
2*ic: seal*'!. 2Sc. Cod, Mullet, half
barrel. ssl>o.
Frt'it—Lemons—Fair demand. Choice, $4 50
<3,* 75.
Floi r -Market from old wheat firm, from
new wi.eateasier. Extra. 25; family. $4 75;
fancy, $5 J 5; patent, $5 6*3: choice patent, $530;
spring wheat, best. $6 .5; bakers' mixture,
$6 50.
Grain—Corn—Market firm and advancing;.
White corn, retail lots, 65c; job lots, 63c; car
load lots, 61c; mixed corn, retail lots, G3; job
lots. Ole, carload loti, 59c. Oats—Retail lot*
43*.*; iob lota. 4uc; t&rloal lota, Bran
Retail lots. Si 20; job lots, 05c; carload lots 90c.
Meal. 67L *. Grits. 70.
Hay—Market rtriii. West rti. in retail lots,
Si 10; job lots. Si 00; carload lots, 95c.
Hints, Wool . Etc.--Itides—Market very dull,
receipts light; dry rtli.t, 0c; salted, 4c; dry
butcher, He. Wool- Market very weak and prices
nominal, prime,23Vs§'&4o; burry, Wax,
5Wc. Taliow. 3r?4lc. i>eer skins, hint, ,i*>c; salted,
xOc. Otter skins, 5 (H
Iron—Market steady; Swede. re
fined, *y\c.
Lard—. Market steady; in tierces. 6;4c; 50-tti
tins, 7c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Ciment—Chew !
aeala lump iime in fair demand ands
Si *JS per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25
per barrel; bulk and carload lots s|H*cia!;
• alciuci plaster, Si 85 p<'r barrel; hair
Uosendale cement, §140(&1 50; Portland cement,
60(2iC 75.
Liqi ors—Very dull; light demand. Whisky.
jr gallon, rectified, $1 <>B>pl *JJ, according ti*
proof: choice grades, $1
51
Domestic, fort, sherry and catawha. low
grades, 60(3^85c; fine grades, $1
California, light, muscatel and angelica, f 1 50
(&\ 75.
Nails—Market strong; fair demand: 3d,
S3 10; 4d an 1 s*l, $2 70 ; 6(1, 32 50; Bd, $2 :i5; lOd,
52 :*>; rid to 40d, s•* 10; 50ii to 80d, $2 35; larger
quantities special prices.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona,
I6@l8c: Walnuts. French, 15c; Naples, 16c;
iiecans, 10c; Hrazil. lie; filberts, 10c; cocoa nuts,
liarac -a, $2 OJ@3 25 per 10;).
Onions—Per barrel, 50®2 75; per crate,
31 2i.
uls—Market steady; demand fair Signal.
40(t&5Oc; West Virginia black, lard, 6*)c;
kerosene, neatsfoot, ina
chinory, iinseed, raw, 64c; b*iled, 07c;
mineral seal, 16c; homelight, 28c; guardian,
14c.
Potatoes—New, $2 25@2 50.
Raisins—Demand light; market steady; lay
ers, $303 per box; London layers, new. $3 50
per box; California London layers, $2 75 per
box; loose, $2 50.
Salt—Tn demand i3 moderate and market
quiet; carload lots, 80e, f. o. b,; job lots, 90c.
Shot—Dro *, $1 30; buck. §1 5.>.
Sugar Tne market is dull and lower. Cut
loaf. 9%c; cubes, powdered, O^c; granu
lated, ftLjc; confeciiouers', 934<*1 standard A, 9c;
off A, S^e; white extra C, B>ac; golden C.
yellow, i}£c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at 21(2,*?Sc;
mark t quiet for sucarhouso at 3040 c; Cuba
straight goods, 30c; sugarnouse mo.asses.
ItijSgiOc.
Tobacco—Market dull; moderate demand.
Smokiqg, chewing, common, so m i,
224j@30c; fair. 3U@S5c; medium, 38(g;50c;
bright, line fancy. 83^90c; extra
fit*e, 90c<&$1 10; bright navies, dark
navies, 36c.
PuMiiEit—Demand continues good from all
quartern, but runs into the larger size-.
Orders for these sizes beiug in excess of mill
capacity, prices for the same are advancing,
wnile orders for easy sizes arc in request by
the mills at quoted prices. Scarcity of tonnage,
both foreign and coastwise, is to some extent
impeding business. Prices firm at quotations.
Wo quo e f, o b :
Ordinary siz s sl 2
Diflic-lit sizes 15 00<2,21 50
Flo ring boards 16**0(^2150
Shi pstnrfs 17 QQI&2I 50
Timber—Markov dull and nominal. We quote:
700 feet average $ 9 OOfcbll <’9
800 “ “ lOOOtfoll 00
900 “ “
1,000 “ “
Shipping timber in the raft—
TOJ fe*t average $ fi Co(7£ 7 00
‘OO •* “ 7 0(^80)
900 “ “ 800(24 000
1,000 “ “ 9 00(^1000
Mill timber 31 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—From lack of available tonnage
there are no transactions to report. Rates ar >
nominal, but may l e stated as within
t e range of s’>
Philadelphia, New* York and Sound ports, w.Mi
2350 c additional if loaded at mar ty Georgia
poits. Timber 50c@$1 00 higher than iuinbor
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, $25 Of; to Buenos Ayres or
Montevideo. s2**oo; to Rio Janeiro, $J9( ! 0(g;
20 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean pon>,
sls 56® 16 0 •; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber, £5 10s standard; lumber,
£5 ss. Steam—To New York, $6 00; to Phila
delphia, $0 00; to Boston, $i 00; to Baltimore,
$6 50.
Naval Storks—Very firm. Foreign—Cork,
etc., for orders, August and
S *ptember loading, ro6in, 4s, and 5s
3d spirts, Adriatic, rosin, 4s 3d; Genoa. 4s:
South America, rosin, $1 25 per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, 45c on
rosin, 90*3 on spirits; to New York, rosin, 80c;
spirits, 80e; to Philadelphia, rosin, 30c; spirits,
80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; sptnts, 70c. Coast
wise, quiet.
Cotton—By steam—The market is steady;
room ample.
Liverpool % 1
Bremen
Liverpool via New York $ lb 5-161
Liverpool via Baltimore 9-321
Havre v.a New York lb 21-64d
Bremen via Now' York lb 11-32d
Breinan via Baltimore. 21-641
Reval via New’ York *0 lb 13-32.1
Gouoa 7-1 Gd
Genoa via New York 13-32.1
Amsterdam via New York 7*c
Antwerp via New York 19-64d
Boston bale $1 v 5
Sea Island W bale 1 25
New York $ hale 1 00
Sea island $ bale 1 00
Philadelphia ’f? bale .. 1 00
Sea island bale lOn
Baltimore $ bale 1 50
Providence $ hale l 75
Rick—By steam—
New Yorx barrel 50
Ph ladelphia barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls V pair $ 65 (rt- 75
Chickens, % grown, $ pair 5) (<& 69
Chickens, grown. V pair. ... 49 .59
Chickens, broilers, p iir 25 (<>\ 35
Eggs, country, y dozen 15 (& 17
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va„ 1b.714
Peanuts, hand picked, V lb 6 6)4
Peanuts, small, hand picked, lb —'
Peanuts. Tennessee • 5 (<fr 6V*
Poultry—Market fair supply; old fowls
plentiful; demand light.
Eons—Market firmer, with stc*ck scarce
and fair demand.
Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
Sweet Potatoes—Nominal; some new coming
in.
markets by teleg-ra.ph.
FINANCIAL*.
New York, Aug. 12. noon.—Stocks dull but
firm. Money easy at 2(&Z per cent. Excnango—
-I>n 8 i WJi; short, $4 Gov rnment bonds
ne rlected. State bonds barely steady.
Following were the noon st..<_-k quotations:
Erie Hichm’d <£ W. IV
C icazo & Norti 111% Tenninal 23%
Lake Shore .. 104% W esteru Union... S6
Norf. & y\'. pref 52
:00 p. m —Exchange dull but steady
at $4 85%@4 BT. -n *y easy at .> pc- c ;nt.
Sub-treasury, balances—Gold, Sl‘>4,22\<)oo; cur
rency, $21,i>u6.000. Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents 12*; four and a half j>er
cents coupons 100%. State binds dull but
steady.
There was only a quiet business in the stock
ma ket to-day, but the dealings were marked
by Many features, arid while co. siderablo
irregularity existed am ng the specialties, the
general list continued to present the same firm
to strong front which it has for the past week.
London prices this morning were materially
higher than our figures of Saturday evening,
and heavy buying orders for foreign account
were reported In the forenoon, while during
the day there was a considerable bull manipu
lation. The western operator* and the local
professionals sold stocks, but excepting in Big
Four and Chesapeake and Ohio, there was little
impression made upon values. Sugar Trust
became weak on an injunction applied for by
the receiver of the North River Sugar Refining
Company, but the loss was made up before the
close of business. The realizing in Big Fours
was very marked, and Chesaj>eake and Ohios
followed in behind, being more prominent in
the dealings than usual of late. Gould stocks
became the most prominent, and the story
that Mr. Gould was under the market at present
received some credence, though the same
thing was said of the Vanderbilts. The stocks
of the roads which are talked of as likely to
come into the new Big Four combination were
aU specially strong, and Wheeling and Lake
Erie, I awe Erie and Western and Chicago and
East Illiuois all made handsome gains. Wabash
preferred, however, was one of the most promi
nent features, becoming unusually active and
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST l.°>, ISB9.
scoring a decided gaiD. Tho Grangers were all i
strong cm the recent good showing of earnings,
out coal stocks were quite neglected, with the *
Ct^ t,on K** a d |I UT. which continued heavy, i
Ihe first prices in the general list showed ad
vances over Saturday's prices extending to ■
per cent., but as the realizing in Big Fo .rs an<i
Chesapeake and Ohio checked the upward
movement, small progress was mad- until
noon, bugar Trust in the meantime becoming
extremely weak. Wabash pref-rred ledtne up
wa *‘ c * movement, but was soon joined by others
and Cnicago amt Fast Illinois, ltock Island,
L uisvllle and Nashville. Lake Kneano Western,
( auadian Pacific, and others scored handsome
advances. T e recovery m Sugar Trust was
als * vcr. marked in the last hour. The market
clo-ed quiet but strong, and generally at close
to the best prices. Sales aggregated 196,000
shares. The final changes were generally in
the direction of higher prices, and C ficago
and Eastern Illinois rest* 3 per cent., preferred
34, Canadian Pacific H 4. Wabash p k , prefer ed
lVj. and Rock l>Lmd and Louisville and Nash
villa lfo each. Big Four common lost lto per
e*mt. The following were the closing uuoia
tions: H
Ala. cl ass A. 2to 5.103* a N.O.Pa'flclstmort 90: M
Ala. class B, 55... 112 N. V. Central. . 1(17to
Georgia 7s,more. 1 >2to Nor. A W pref. . 52
N.Car liuaconst>s.l27 Nor. Pacific 29U
N.Carolina cons 4s 96)4 “ prof.. 674*
So. Caro. )Brown ~ Pacific Mail.
consols) 102 Reading 45
Tennessee 6s 1(W Richmond Ale.. 22
5s 103 Richin'dit v\\ Pt.
Tennessee sa 35... 73 Terminal 24t0
Virginia 6s 48 Rocx Island.. . 99->s
Va. 6s cousoli te 1. 35 Ft. Paul 72*^
Northwestern ** pref rred.. 112
preferred .111)4 Texas Pacific ... 21V.
Dela. and Lack.... 146 Tenn. Coal Irou. 31V>4
27to Union Pacific 62*to
Fast Tennessee. 10 N. J. Ontral IK*
Lake Shore Missouri Pacific .. 73’to
I/vitte it Nash.... 9to Western Union... N
Mcmphie & Guar. *63 Cotton Oil certifl. 52^
Mobile & Ohio— 13 to Brunswick k3to
Nash. & ChatL'a.. 85
♦Asked.
COTTON.
Liverpool. Aug. 13, noon.—Cotton steady and
in fair demand; American middling tod; saies
B,t*oo oa s, for speculation and export 1,000; r
ceipts 2,40.) bales—all American.
Futures—Au encan .liddnng, low middling
clause, August del wry 6 13-6 Id; August
and September delivery 6 11-G4d; September and
October delivery 5 54-64(3)5 55-6ld; October and
November delivery 5 42-64 TANARUS; Nove nber and lie*
cemlwT del.vi-ry 5 37-64.1; December and January
delivery 5 37-64(20 8-64d: January and February
delivery 5 36-64 J; September 6’12-61660 11 -Ad.
Market quiet but steady.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted to 200 ba es new docaets.
3:0) p. in.—Sales o: the aay mcludod 6,600
bales of \llerican.
American middling 6)4d.
futures—American middling, low mddling
clause, August delivery 6 14-64d, sellers: Au
g .st a id Sep^moei*delivery 6 13-644, sellers;
.*s -ptember and Octob r delivery .* 54- 4d,sclitTs;
Octo er auu .sovember 5 43-u-ld, selers; .•ovem
ber and Decomber 5 3d-64d. sellers; December
and January .1 37- ; 4d, sellers; Januarv and Feb
ruary 37- 4d, sellers; February and March
5 37-J4d, sell rs; September 6 12-old, sellers.
Market steady.
4:9jp. m.—f utures: American middli g, low
middling clause, august delivery 6 15 jJd, sellers;
Yugusiauu Si:inemi>.-r delivery’ o 13-641. sellers;
• ; e temb -r ad uctol>. r and livery 5 sFuu.
buyers; October an i oel be 43- > id.buyers:
.November and December 5 38-64d, buyers; i>e
cemOt-r am January o 07*61d, sellers; January
and February ft ;.7-fi4l, sell rs; l eoruary and
March 5 ; 8-04d, buyers; pteiiiner delivery
6 13-641, sellers. Marser- clo o-i firm.
New Yor.v, Aug. 12, noon.—Cotton nuiot; mid
dling uplands 11 .9-16 c, lu.udiiug 1 i-xeans 11 'J-lGc;
:-aies to-dav bales.
Futures-- I The market opened easy, with sales
as follows: August delivery 10 54c; .v plenum r
delivery 1 1 29c; uclouer lelivery 10 j3c; No
vember delivery 9 96c; December delivery 9 94c;
January delivery 9 91c.
5:00 p. iu.— Cotton closed quiet; sales to
day 287 bales; also sales last weea not before re
ported 999 bales fur consumption and 5,421
for exp it; tni idling upianus 11 5-16 c; inidduug
u. leans 11 9-16 c; net receipts none, gross 32
bales.
r utures—The market closed steady, with sales
of 55,5 0.1 bales, ,-s loliows: Atigust delivery
10 54 55c, September o nvery 3Uj,
October oei.very id
livery 993 <£)9 94c. . occ.nber <lO .very 9 92<&
9 93c, Jauuaiy ueavery 9 90@9 90c, i obrua >
del very 10 01(2)10 02c, .u&rcn • lelivery 10 u.(is
10 *)Bc. A) ril de.ivtry 10 H(/)i0 15c, delivery
10 20<iii 10 2lc, June delivery iC
fne cotton review 01 tue stun says. ••Futures
were two to live points lower ana uuxierateiy
active. There was no special Jeauire in Ln\ r
pool advices, tho decline tieiagdueto the favor
able government report, while the depression
was most noticeable 111 August. The g nerai
Cos million of the crop is still believed to be
favorable* though more ra.u is said to be
needea in Texas. The signal service says that
m Texas, it there is rain victim five days, a
heavy yi Id is expected. Cotton on spot wa
quiet; middling uplands 11 5-ivc, gulls li 9-ltic.”
Galveston, Aug. 12.—Lottou quiet; -macinng
lie; net receipt 10j oaies, a.l new crop; *ro*s
109 all new crop; sales 17 bales; stoca 012 bales
factual;.
fioiti'oLS, Aug. 12.—Cot to steady; middling
lie; net receipts none, grosa none; slock
433 bales.
Jai.um >?.e. Aug. 12.—Cotton quiet; middling
lto c ; n " J ' receipts none, gloss none;
—-; sloe a 983 bales.
Do>ro.s, Aug. 12. -Cotton quiet; middling
lifted 11 toe non lec.-ipta 3 baics, gross 151;
saiv.e. none; stocit none.
. lLJiiNoroN, Aug. 12.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 11 toe; n*i . ccii-ti none, none;
aa es none; rock 93 baie%.
Philadelphia. Aug. 12.—Cotton firm; mi -
dlmg 11 to-; ne icce.pts bales, gross
bales; sioca 3,851 bales.
Naw jrlea.ns, Aug. 12 Cotton steady; mid
lmg lie; n*- receipts 83 bales, iaciuiiug 17
new; .rose 83bales, including 17 now, sales ICJ
bales; stoc . 5,73'J ba.es.
Mobile, Aug. 12.-cotton nominal; middlin r
1 4 c; n roe. lpis 2 bale, gross ~; .a.os none;
stoc a 96 bales.
Memphis, Aug. 12.—Cotton quiet; mi Idling
10-too; receipts 10 bales; shipments—; sate*—-
Ou.cj; sloe.. 1.358 oaies.
At gusta, Aug. 12.—Cotton firm; naddling
11c; receipts 41 oaies; suipinenis 41 bales; saies
none; stock 350 uues.
Charles ion, Aug. 12. ''otton nominal: mi -
dl.ng not u ci ipvs 33 bales, gro>o 3j; sales
none; suc.. 95 bales.
Atlanta, Aug 12.—Cotton closed firm; mid
dling luto<-*; receipts none.
.Ni, .v luitik., Aug. 12.—v o.isolidattvl n?t rec ?ipis
at all cotlou ports u>- 1 iv 212 oxi..rts,
10 .real Britain bales, 10 tho continent
343; stocx at all Ante.lean pons 94,716 baics.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC.
Liverpool. Aug. 12, noon.—Wheat firm; de
mand poor; boloers offer sparingly; C.i.ifornia
No. 1,7s 2d<&7s 3d. Corn quiet; demand pour.
New Yore, Aug. 12, noon.—Flour quiet and
weak. •' neat steady, higher. ( orn
weak, toi/* lower, i ori; lower but steady at
glO
easy and irregular.
5:00 p. m.—Hour, Southern dull; common to
fair exira $2 6j(&£3 15; good to choice extra
|3 20.(C5-5 50. Wneut dul., fa&lc higner; new
,>i. 2 red, iu elevator; options to d)
14c higher, closing weak; No. 2 red. August u -
hve y fti£gc, September deuverv October
delivery B*%c. Com steady; No. 2 f
in elevator; options lower and weak—No. z,
August delivery i3toc, September delivery -k3toc,
October delivery 4 ,to> Gam steadier; optiens
irregular; August delivery 26toe*, September de
livery 2i%c, October delivery 20toc;No. 2 spot
27 toe • Hops quiet. Coffee—options barely
steady, 5 points up: August delivery 15 3.jc;
September a- hverylft 35 <l ls 4<>c, October de
livery 15 40(?515 55; spot Rio firmer, fair cargoes
18to c - Sugar—raw nominal; fair refining 6toc,
centrifugals 96 test 7 ; toe, refined quiet aud weak;
C b wb-toe, extra C7-i7JiC. white extra C
yellow off A 7 13 1. 18c,
mould A toc, standard and confectioners' A
BVac, cut loaf crushed Btoc, powdered 8/j,c.
granuLted Molasses—Foreign uoin.nal;
New Orleans dull; ojwn kettle good to fancy 28
<fn46c Potroieuin steady; crude,refined $7 40.
Cotton seed oil steady. Hides quiet. Wool
quiet and unchanged. Fork quiet Dul steady.
Beef quiet. Beet* hams quiet. Tierced beef
dull Cut meats dull and unchanged. Middles
dull Lard weak; Western steam at &■> 72>&,
city $5 25. November delivery 86 51, December
delivery 86 39; refined quiet. Freights, grain
heavy 4d; cotton firm 3-16d.
Chicago, Aug. 12.—The market opened active
at an advance over Saturday’s closing; of *toc,
the strength being due to a reduced estimate of
2 points in the condition of the spring wheat
crop by the Washington bureau. Tho estimate
justifies the expectat.on of a total crop of
489 100,000 to 499,000,000 bushels. Additional
strength was given to the market by the bullish
early cables, public and private. From 77>&c at
tho start for Decemlier wheat, there was an im
provement to 77-to'tt"7toc, with the bulk of
trading for the first ho-ir around <T4^
At 77->.iC a prominent local operator sold quite
a line. The demand came principally from the
short#, who covered freely. When the estimates
of to-day’s receipts were announced the market
took on additional strength and December
bulged to though tuere had been a re
action after tne opening to 77toe. Fair weather
was reported generally throughout the north
west, with the t jniperature little above normal.
Speculative trading was not as heavy as Satur
day. and tho demand prove 1 less urge and tnan
was expected to result from early bullish in
fluences. There was a reaction of toe or mo dur
jng til • last hour of the session; the closing
being H&% c for the day. Corn ruled
moderately active at times, but the greater part
of the session the market was quiet. Tho de
mand was mainly from local short*. The
market opened to<&}4 c lower than r .lay k
closing, was ea y a time, but soon b came
firmer, advancing to *’ u **“. AQ, I
closed about the same as Saturdays closing
figures. In oats the trading was fairly active
and firm, and prices advanced to i: from the
inside figur.'B, closing steadiv. Mess pork was
irregular and unsettle*!. The opening sales
were made at 10c decliue and a further reduc
tion of i2tov<'. 5c was submitted to. Later more
steadiness prevailed and prices rallied 7W.fi 16c.
rei’eleil again, closing quiet, q'utte a g*x>i
business was done in lard. Tbe openiug (-ales
were made at decline, and a further re
duction of 5c followed. 1-Ater th ' demad im
proved, the prices rallied 5 , 74c, closing
steady. Trading was moderately active in
short rilw, prices ruled lower though
steady.
Cash quotations were as follows: Quotations
were unchanged. Wheat —No. 2 spring 76toe;
No. 2 red 76toe. Corn No. 2,35 toe. Oats
No. 2, 19to<&S0c. Mess pork si. .30. Lard
80 40. Short ribs sides (loos*d atss 35
•; r > 40. Dry salted shoulders (boxed 81 s 7 js>
5 (V*. Short clear sides (boxed) 8>75•/ 58, to-
Whiskey per gallon Si 08. Sugars cut loaf
9toc, granulated standard A v 3 4 c.
reading lutaros ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
No 2 Wheat—
-Bept. delivery.. 7 5*4 J6’ *i 76
De. delivery.. 774® *8 l ii ll 7^
Year delivery.. 75t0 ~6 75*>4
Corn, No. 2
Sept, delivery.. 35 35 to 35
Oct, delivery... Ssto 35t0
Dec. UMivry..
Gats. No. 2
Sept, delivery.. 10 20to *-^ l H
Dec. delivery... 20% 21 21
Mass Pork—
Sept. de!iv(ry.s!o 50 $lO 50 $lO 50
Oct. delivery.. 10 30 10 30 10 30
Jan. delivery... 9 70 9 75 9 65
Lard, i*er Bn* lbs
Sept, delivery.. 86 35 $6 35 $6 2? to
Oct. delivery... 6 35 * 35 6 *’3s
Jan. delivery.... 6 00 6 00 6 00
iiort ti . vs. Per 100 lbs —
Sept, delivery. .§3 35 $3 .35 $3 35
Oct. delivery.. 5 35 5 145 ft 32t0
Cincinnati, Aug. 12.—Flour easy; family
83 50, Wheat easier; No. 2 red, 70 c,77c. Guru
iu fair demand; No. 2 mixed BH(rf3 , \ , s l>\ Oats
in fair demand; No. 2 mix and, 20 p2w>t>o; old 24
<^24toe. i'ork easier at 811 37 v - stead}'
and quiet at 86 12'*.. Bulk meats dull. Short
ribs 85 70. Bacon in moderate demand, short
clear $6 75. Wins..)' steady at 81 02. 1 logs in
good demand, (’ammo 1 and light $3
packing ami butchers 8* 40i4 tie.
St. Louis, Aug. 12.--Flour quiet but steady.
Wheat higher. Market advance ! on visible in
crease, which was much lo>s“ihau*expeeled, but
eased off again and close l toffi-' > r above Satur
day. No. red cash, 74% >■> ■ ; ; August de
hverv 73to'9)*3toc, closing at 7-iVp*, September
*3to@74c, closing at 73%c. Corn lower; No. 2
mixed, cash, 32j4(i7,32>nC, August 3-V* u 3 ‘-'kC,
closed at 32.t0 bid; Septem >er32 .. .
closed at 32t00 asked. * lata firmer; No. 2, cas ,
IBtoc, Se casa lB August
bid. Whiskey $1 02. Provisions (juiet aud easy.
Baltijioric, Aug. 12.—Fiour Inactive. Wheat-
Southern steady; Fultz, 80.<&87c; i.ongberry, M
Western firm; No. 2 winter re 1, on spot
8)^((i w 4c. ( orn—Southern easier; \v.ite 47,<j,
48c; yellow' 41 ; 4‘ c; Western dull but easy.
New Orleans, Aug. 12.—Coffee steady; Rio
cargoes, com non to prime 15to(&lBtoc.
quiet; Louisiana centrifugal, choice yellow
clarified ll-16c; prime 7 O
Molasses quiet; centrifugals, good common to
good fa r 12 .(16c, inferior to common 9(5 lvc.
Louisville, Aug. 12. —Grain and provisions
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Aug. 12. —Spirits turpentine firm
at Uomu steady at *>.W ! 10.
5:0) p. in.—Rosin sioaiy and quiet. Turpen
tine steady and quiet.
Charleston. Aug. 12. —Turnentico firm at
42c asked. Rosin steady; good striane I sr>c.
Wxlminoton. Aug. 12. Spirits lurpent tie
firm at Robin firm; strained 75c; good
strained 75c. Tar ir.n at 816 ) ; u e 1111 ,>en
tiaefirm; Lard $1; yellow dip and virgin 52 10.
RICE.
New York, Aug. 12.—Rico quiet but steady.
NawOrleans Aug 12. —Market dull; ordinary
to prime 3to<S ; ' jC *
PETROLEUM.
Nkw V ork. Aug. 12—Potro eum market opened
weakat 99toc, and after first sales moved up
to 81 OJto* b it declined again under lig it sal -s,
aud closed weak at l9s£c. Stock /.xchaoge
opening at 99>4; higest rinOto; lowest 99toe,
closing 99to* Consolidated Lchange—Heptmu
beropen. dat $1 09; Ingest 81 0* lowest
closing at 8l 09. Total sa ea. 280.900 bar els. •
SHI PPI \< IN TI LLi(.;: c
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Srx Rises . . 5:22
Sun Sets 0:38
High Water at Savannah .9:54 am, 10:18 p m
Tuesday, Aug 18, 1839.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis,from Boston
—C G Anderson.
Steamship Win Crane, Billups, Baltimore—W
E Guerar !, Agt (Sunday.
.Steamship (Vy of Birmingham, Berg, New
York—(J G Anderson.
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York—
C < r Anderson.
Sclir Belle Higgins, Gahan, Norfolk, with coal
to G 1 Taggart; vessel to '.aster.
Steamer Advance, Bevill, Augusta arul way
landings—J G Me*Hock, Agt.
Steamer Pilot B >y, Phillips, Beaufort, with
excursion—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee, Kemp too. Now Y’ork—
C G Anderson.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
way landings—W r Gibsuu, Manager.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Phillips, Beaufort—Master
SAILED YESTERDAS'.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA.
Now York. Aug 20—Ciiartereil, steamship
Blue Star (Bri, cotton, Brunswick to Liverpool
or Bremen, 455; str Dora (fir), cotton, limns
wick to Liverpool, 455, Bremen, private terms;
Rtmr Guy Colin (Bn. cotton, Wilmington t- Liv
erpool or Bremen. 50s; stmr Darwin (Hr), cot
ton, Norfolk to Liverpool, 47s OJ, Bremen, 50s
(September. October shipment); schr A i> Larn
son, iron. Phi la ielpm i t Fernandina, private
terms, and back from Kings Ferry to New York,
lumber. #7 75; St Mary's, towage 25,000 per day,
free wharfage.
Dolfzyl, Aug s- Arrived, bark Pauline (Dutch),
Hitlo, Pensacola.
Hamburg, Aug 9—Arrived, brig Ceres (Oer),
Socken, Pensacola.
St Abbs Head. Aug 9—Passed, bark Lizzie
Ross (Br), Vaughan, Brunswick for Grange
mouth.
Baltimore, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Island City,
Voorbm, Savannah.
Brunswick, Aug 10 -Arrived,bark Aurora(Rp ,
Cabrera, Oporto: schrs i* ter C Shultz, Thomp
son, New York; Otello, Bond. Boston; Mess n
ger. C mbs, do: City ot Philadelphia, Hun on.
New York; Florence Lil ian, Gaudy, do; Fan
nie LChild, Hart, Providence.
Sailed, barks Autocrat t Nor), Knudsen. ITar
burg; Kreole (Ital,). Ruggiero. Buenos Ayres;
sc hr* Hy Crosby, stubbs. Philadelphia; Susan
li Ritchie, Perkins, Boston.
Darien, Aug 9—Arrived,bark Salob3tein (Nor),
Johansen, Buenos Ayres.
Charleston, Aug 9—Arrived, schr J H Parker,
Hammond, Coosaw, S C.
Jacksonville, Aug 10—Arrived, sohrs Nellie S
Pickering, Flowers, Bangor; Nathaniel Lank,
Sipple, New York.
Suited, str Louis Bucki, Mount, New York;
schr F A Gorham, Wa llen. Boston.
Pensacola. Aug 10—Cleared, bark Giano (Aus),
Sepich, Tunis.
Sailed, barks Florida (Ital), Genoa; Caterina
(Ital), Swansea; Jarlen (Non. Queenstown.
Port Royal. S C. Aug 10—Arrived, brig Ata
lanta (Bn, Brazil; schr Mollis J Saunders, In
gersoll, Baltimore via Norfolk.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States Hydrographic
office has b.?eu established in theCusto n House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts,
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office
Johns. Watters,
Ensign U S N, in charge, pro tem.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug 12
—1 bbl oil, 2 crates hams, 3 pulleys, 1 piano, 5
ness *25 caddies tobacco, 2 bbls p twine, 1 case
hats. 5 cases tobacco, 1 box ciocas,sß bbls rosin,
13 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Aug 12 —H bales cotton, 686 bbls spirits turpen
tine. 1,577 bbls rosin, 4 cars rock. G empty tank
cars, 29 cars lumber. 2 cars wood, 5 bbls eggs,
151 bbls flour. 16 sacks flour, 77 boxes tobacco,
15 bbls whisky, 4 bbls pears, 4 boxes pears. 8
cases dry goods, 2 cases cigars, 8 bales hides. 6
b iles wool, 2 boxes boots and shoes, 10 oil tanks,
1 crate pears, 2 dates hot boxes, 607 sacks com.
22 ukgs mdse, 36 tons pig irou, 150 bbls grits, 89
bbls vegetables, 4 )a crates vegetables.
Per Central Railroad, Aug 14—4 bales yarns,
85 bales domestic--, 1 bdl hidefl, 1 bale paper, 188
pkgs tobacco, 7,600 lbs lard, 52,640 lbs bacon, 193
t>bift spirits turpentine, 56*9 bbls rosin. 64 crates
fruit. 56,400 lbs bran, 244 bales hay, l bbi syrup.
100 bbls flour. 3° px*r* furniture. 3 cars lumber,
59 casks clay, 200 pkg* vegeUb.tja, i bid* sugar,
8 pieces machinery, 4S cases liquor. 4 cars coat,
107 pkgs mdse. 2 baics rags, 3 casks old junk. 11
empty bbls 7 boxes hardware. 3 carfc brick, 20d
bbls grits, 311 tons pig iron.
exports.
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
I bale cotton. 103 bales domestics. I,3*>2bb.s
rosin. 125 bbls spirits turpentine. 10 bbls r oil.
190,000 feet lumt***r. I,U>3 pkgs fruit, 162 tons pig
iron, 142 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston—
-0 F Keith, Mrs Shephard, Mise A W Fessenden,
and 2 steerage.
P*r steam*t>lp City of Birmingham, fr m New
A ork Millie Davie, Pearl Douglass, l R Allen,
Mr Sanford ad w ife. Miss Schomier, F Sanford,
W B Hhupirine. W Bailey. C Hailey,W A Harks,
Mrs J M High uiaid and 3children, L Manley. J
M Wells and wife. R A Mrs J Burns, Mrs
M Knox, FI U Myers, and ‘i steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York—
A Mullarky, Miss M Mullarky. LCarsm, A A
Lloyd. R C Mclntosh. Miss Galberg. Mias R
Williams, J C Harris. P MoMurray, T II Martin.
\\ Falk, G A Cozens. (’ W Park and wife. Miss
C Hladell, G Bogart, J Her/., Wlll Ponovan.W p
II Raps, Mias J Muse, W J Epstoin, (’ K Stan
field, EII Roberts, (I W Bennett, 4 stecrace.
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
Tb* v DrD ipps. Master R Dripps, Mrs.l F Dripps.
R vWm Quinlan,sl rs R W Potter, J B All terson.
Miss N Brennan, S Sahel. A Isaacs, M sh F Mor
ton. Miss A Stewart, L Rothsrhild, .1 Gowdv, C
E Dunham, Mrs N Dunham, Miss M Farrell. Mrs
M Farrell. Ma j S Brittle and wife,Miss Schemer,
Master Sanford, T S Sanford and A 1 al
Idmim. D M Gugel, V Keeler, M Uhwall, HA
Dumas. J N Geil, RP Brant'ev and wif*. J ('uni
ming, S Cook, W Hammond and wife. Miss L B
Tutt, Mrs W II Tutt, G N Hoge, Mr fis iler. Miss
M L Derst, E H Abrahams and wife. C Hart
feller and wife. Miss I* Abrahams. .WSteiner, S
Levy, Mr (iiampler. L Hills. C \\ Ti.irtridw'e.
T Hoge, J La hey, Jno J Kirby. 2 colored and 2
steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug
12—'Transfer Office. Blodgett. M Cos. S Gazan,
< W Tiedoman A Bro. C’hosnutt A i'N. Fmmer
sou L M Cos, Byck X: S. A B Hull & Cos, Jlt
Einstein.
IVr Central Railr.al, An? 10 T,f Oavis ,t Cos,
C. W Tlihteman A Cos. Moore A .), florrie lea Cos,
W I) Simkins & Cos, Moore, H & Cos, Ii (iress,
Bacon, HA Cos. 1 I. Ki orv. Stillwell. M & Cos,
Stanley & s, American l.i’o, H Myers it Bros,
C E Dupont, Standard Oil Cos, Slater, M.t Cos.
A Ballard. Mppman Bros, Davis Bros, T C Ar;
moil I, Epstein A IV. Bee Roy Myers A Cos, K
Evans, Eckman AV, E Lovell's Sons, N J
Mitchell, J D Woo l A Cos, M Itolov A Son, W D
D:v.n, Clarke A D, I,'nMen A B, E A Scliwar/,,
le pie A Cos, S Cohen, F W Clifton, F C Arm
strong.
Fer Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
•An? !B—Ford t tfflee, W W Weils, Mc'li.lis A It,
C O Haines, S tluckenheimer A' Son, M 'Strick
land. Savannah Steam Bakerv, rainier Bros W
B Stillwell, u Myers A Bros, A L-tiler A Son, .1
Kay, Lee Hoy Myers A Cos, (I V Meeker A Cos,
\\ s King. Einstein A L. W [ Aliller, Geo Meyer,
Herman A K. A Einstein’s Sons. M Ferst A Cos
Miss Julia Hart, ET Roberts. I Epstein A Fro
A Ehrlion A Bro, B H Levy A Bro, C L Jones,
F, B Hunting A Cos, Standard Oil Cos, II I) Green,
McDonough A Cos. Dale, 1) A Cos, S, F A \V Uy
KBCM s. \V W Amair, M Holey A Son, H
Gesso, Lippman Bros, J S Co'lins A Cos, W S
Hawkins, C E Stults A Cos. Meinhard Bros A Cos,
Mendel A D, G W Tiedemau A Bro, Peacock, H
A Cos, W C Jackson.
I‘er steamship City from Macon, front Boston
—A R Altmayer A C'o.M Bolev A Son,Byck A S
Baldwin Eei tiliziop; Cos, C It K A Bkt; Cos, De
Soto Hotel, Collat Bros, S Gucke iieiiin r A Son,
A Einstein’s Sons, 1 Epstein A Bro. A Hanley,
F retwell A N, A It Hull A Cos, Lippman Bros, \
Krauss. H Losran, N Lang:, Jno Lyons & Cos, >S
K Lew in. 1) 1* .Myersoo, Meiuliard Bros A Cos,
Ludden AB, Morrison. K A Cos, McGtllls AR.
A J Miller A Cos, A F Mackey. A S Nichols, Dr A
Oemler. W H Price, Palmer Bros, s ,1 Riley, S.a
vannaU Hotel Cos, J Rosenheim A Cos, Smith a
B, Solomons A Cos, E A Schwarz, J M Tucker,
li Solomon A Son. Savannah Steam Bakery,
G W Teiileman A Bro, Teepla A Cos, J N Tucker,
J Voluski A Son, J D Weed A Cos. Ga A Fla 1 S
B Cos, Southern r’s C'o.
Per steamship City <f Hirminzton, from New
Rork- A K Alitnayer A Cos, Byck AS, J S F
Barbour, M Holey A Son. S W Branch, I. Bliis
tion, M A Boric, J s i’otlins A Cos, Coilat Bros,
W G Cooper, L ('harrier A Cos, E M Connor, CR
('onnery, Clarke A I). Cohen A B, Cos Rato A ( o.
CRB A like Cos, A Doyle, M J Doyle. Bryfus
Bros, Davis Bros, Miss H Deaey. Epstein A W,
G Eckstein A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro.G Kbberwetn,
Eckman AV, 1 Epstein A Bro, M Ferst A 00,
Frank A Cos. Fretwell A N. A Falk A Sons, J ti
Gorham, J H Furbcr, S Guelti'iiUcimer A Son,
Garfankle Bros, Garnett, S A Cos, Lexter £ K.
A Hanley, Hannon AC, W F llendy. MAC
Jackson, Hirseh Bros, (’ Kolsborn A Bro, M
Kosven, S ICrouskotf, Kavanat.ghA H, WA
Kent, Lippman Bros. D B Lester, Lovell A 1..
E Lovell's Sons, A Loffle:- A Son, N Lanz, M
IzutK, Jno Lyons A Cos, Lloyd A A, ,)]’Lavin.
II F I.ubs, B H Levy A Bro. J McGrath A Cos, t,
S McAlpin, L A McCatthy, Men Ini A D. .Mrs E
McNallv, I) P Myerson, Lee Roy Myers A Cos,
Meinhard Bros A (J<>. Morrison, F A Cos. H .Mitel
ler, ''dir Bros, MtliusACo, A J Miller A-Co.
W B Jlell A Cos. Jas Myer, Nathan Bros, G 8
Owens, G\V Teideimn A Bro, Palmer Bros, J
Lutz, Paterson, Downing & Cos, I) Porter, J Bor
llnsky, Peacock, H A Cos. N Paulsen A Cos, 6 C
Parsons, Pulaski House, P P Car Cos, W p Keid,
A ttundbaker, Reid A Cos, C D Ropers, T Rader
ick, Rteser A S. J H Silva. 8, F A \V Uy. Smith,
Bros A Cos, 1> U Sprinper, Savannah Hteani
Bakery, WI) Sun kins A Cos, ( E Stults A Cos,
Solomons A Cos, J Schley, H L Schreiner, LC
Strong, K A Schwarz, Straus Bros, II Schroder,
Jno Suilivau, Stilt well, M A Uo, Teepl© & Cos, J
T Thornton, II Solomon .'on. Ji) Weed & * 'o.
MT l avlor. AMX(’ \V \\est. Thus West, S
Wilinski, Louthern Ex C'o, Ga A Fla I S B Cos.
l’er steamship Tallmiass e, from New York—
I> A Altick’s Sons A R Altmayer A 00, Bal lwin
fertilizer Cos, \ppei <v S. S W Branch, Butler's
Pharmacy, M Bono <t Bro, Bye** J ros, F Bu
chanan. J Byrd, (i J Baldwin, G R Butler, Con
tral R li. A II U lampion, J S Collins A Cos, W M
Cleveland, Collat Bros. NV G Cooper, (’ohen &
B, S Cherry & Cos, K M Connor, M J Doyle,
S Cohen. Davis Bros, li Ji Dancy. D Y Dancy,
U Davis & Son, T J Davis & Cos, D Y Da icy, J D
Easter'i/i. A Eirlich & Bro. G Eckstein & Cos, W
K Eldrc lA* Cos, Epstein Jt VV, 1 Ei stein &. Cos,
Wiii Estill, Eekm&a & V, Frank A Cos, J B Fer
nandez. A Falk Son, JII Furoer, Gus Fox,
Fi' isonuia i .Y Cos, >1 Ferst A Cos. Georgia His
torica! Soc.ety, L.l Gazan, W NY Gordon A Cos,
S Uuckenheimer A Son., 1 ’ Gutman. \V Gold
stein, Grady, D L A ('•. J Goruaui.Hexter & K,
A B Hull A C->, A ifa. J-*y, lursc. Bros, II Jlese,
iiarniH.t J. Jackson. M v Cos, S Krouskoff. P J
Kelly, Kavanaugh & B, Lippman Bros, MrLask,
N Lang. L veil it L. H F Dubs, K LovelFsSons,
Ludden &B, Lindsay &M. Jno Lyons & Cos,
lOhr Br 8, J Murskv. Mutual Co-op Asso'n,
J McGrath A* Cos. Milius A Cos, Morrison. F A Cos,
Geo Meyer, Morni g Nows, K 1) McDonell.
E Moyle, Meinhard Bros A Cos, Neidlingert R.
Oglethorpe Club. E W O’Connor, Order.! Lutz,
order Merchants Bank, order H Miller, Sc
Parsons. Palmer Bros, L Putzei, 0 D Rogers.
Pulaski House. Rioser <t S, Savannah \V Wks.
Slater, M & (.’o. S, !•' A \V Ry. Savannah Cotton
press Asso'n, C E Stults & Cos, L C Strong, S
Solomons, WI) Sinikms * <>, .suvannau Tunes,
E V Schwarz. Screven Ho ise.H Solomon & Son,
C Schwarz, smite Br*.H, E \ M Schroder, stmr
Katie. C Seiler. G W Tiedeman ft Bro. Tel Ex.
J T Thornton, i* Tuberdy. J D Weud <T Cos. M T
Taylor, XYataon a P, Warren A A, W U Tel Cos,
Wylly A: C, C R It, <ia & Fla I S B Cos, Southern
Ex C'o.
RUBBER BELTS, ETC .
Mill Supplies.
Rubber Belting.
Leather Belting.
Rubber Packing.
Hemp Packing.
Traction Belt Grease
Manilla Rope.
Coil Chain.
PALMER BROS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
PAINTS: P.AILKOVD, BTEAMIiB AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHKs, VOORS, UUNDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE Sole Az-nt for
LAI'D LIME, CALCINED PLASTER. CEiIENT,
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
140 Congress street and IR3 St Julian stroet,
Savanuai,, Georgia
SHOES.
A I ITIfftRI v> 1 DOUULSS’ name and the nrice
a j asa lx I IIJ laj of all Sh > s advert 'se Iby him b’for ■ leaving 1. s factory; this pro
teets the wearers apainst HKifi PRICES and INFERIOR GOODS.
If your dealer does not keep the style or kind you w ant, or offers you shoes without W. L. DOUG
LAS’ name and price stamped on them, aid says they are just as pood, do not be deceived there
by. but send direct to the factory, far you can p"t what you want by return mail, postage j aid.
Dealers make more protll on unknown shives rhat-at - not warranted by anybody: the ref. ,re do
not tie induced to buv sit..its that have no reputation. Buy ..nly t ios - that have W. L. DOUGLAS’
name and the price stantited on the bottom, an 1 yon are rare fn pet full value for your money.
Thousands of dollars are saved annuallv in this country by the wearers of W. L. DOUGLAS’
SIP iF.S. In orderittK by mail state whet her yon want Conpr-ss. Button or Ijice, London cap toe,
plain French toe, or narrow cap toe. and tie sure to pive siz ■ and width you wear. I can fit any
foot that is aot deformed, as my shoes are made in a preal variety of widths, sizes and half sizes.
I guarantee a (It. prompt delivery and perfect satisfaction nr money refunded upon return of the
shoes in good condition. vv. L. DOI ULAS. Brockton, Mass..
W. 1 DOUGLAS’
$3 SHOE for Gentlemen.
t Is a fino seamless calf with Dongola tops and
r • ak r l>otlonis They are inad<* in Congroa*,
v ( li.tt n amllacf on London Cxp Toe, Narrow Cap
TrV „Tdi ' t * T*** aim plain French Te id hizcs from 5
ASrSf;
VOkfL v 1 you have paying f’-om $5 to J 6 for fihoos of
'fl®, \ } this quality do not do s linger, (‘•ne pair will
s f %\ear a • lour as two pairs of c mmon shoes sold
i by dealers that ar • not warranted by the inanufac*
JHIl:
fcgWMLLL iw * ur claims for tliis shoe over all other $3 shoe*
ad\crtised ar
Si .stylish, letter fitting and duraiilc. 31. It gives bet
>u -♦•r general sati faction. 4th. It costs more money
Vv 5 ! tt make ‘tb. It av s more money for tho ci-ii-
JL ‘ vimor Cth. li is sold by more dealers throu(thims
•' "and. flbn. ' vh'l'.S ; tn. Its (meat OSS is due to merit.
> Jt, ■■ 7-h. It cannot I • dupii ated by any other inannfac-
V -J,' / tiuer. "<h. It i-th ■ tie-,1 in the world, and has a
rger demand than any other S3 shoe advertised
£5 000 will te pad to any parson who will prove tlit* above statements to ho untrue. The fol
lowing linos will be found to be of tho same quality of excellence.
Mil tol 1 I 4 GENUINE 11 AND-SKWED. which takes tho place of custom-made
T Ijj shoes that cost from $7 to $9.
£ 4 aa oil /'v I? THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY II AND SEWED WELT $4 SHOE. Equal*
dg*T # "Mr i’ I Iv/ I- custom-made shoes costing from &0 t > SS.
§u rii Li II I ip FOR rOLirKMF.N. Railroad Men and Carriers all wear them.
hurt the feet.
►jj SH( ) F IS UNEXCELLED FOR HEAVY WEAR. Rest Calf Shoe for the
w**> *)*' v; 5 IM I? WORKINGMAN’S, Is the host in tho world for rough wear; one pair
11(1 Ulni; IS EQUAL TO SHOES THAT COST FROM $3 TO $3 50. One pair will
•* M.r OIIv *IJ wear longer ttian any shoe ever sold at the price.
()\) IS I I ( BOYS is the best School Shoe in the world,
I —•” vJ II / \IA YOUTH'S SCHOOL, gives the small boys a chance to wear tho best
?S I • I •) kM I \ JVj shoes in the world.
All made In Congress. Button and l*ace.
W. 1, Douglas $3 and $2 Shoes for Ladies.
Both Indies' shoes are made in sizes from 1 to 7, inelu fing half sizes, and U, C, D, Land EE widths.
BTYLEB OF LADIES' BHOES.
'The French Opera." “The Kpanish Arch Opera," “The American Common Sense," “The Me
dium Common Sense." All made in Button in tho Latest Styles. Al* i, French Opera in Front
Lace, on $3 Shoe only.
Consumers should remember that V*’. L DOUGLAS is the largest and only Shoe Manufacturer
in the world, supplying shoes direct from factory, thus giving all the middle man's profit* to the
wearer. W. L. DOUGLAS, BrocKton, Mass.
BYCK BROS.,
No. 17 Whitaker Street, Savanhah, Ga.
SUMMER GOODS.
THEM’S Al GOODS,
Said a pleased customer as he examined our stock. Wisdom
is not always grammatical, neither is the grammarian alwayd
wise. One thing is dead sure. Our customer knew a goo
thing when lie saw it. When experienced an merchant en
ters the market cash in hand, his goods
II SHUBE2B Al.
Whatever criticism may bo offered on our business, it can
never be said that we don't carry the pick of the pick, and
the best of the best. It may be said, but the man who says
it is the lineal descendant of Ananias. We don’t claim to
have the biggest stock on earth, but we do claim the best
stock in the state.
HOW ABOUT OUR PRICES ?
Well you’ll have sometimes to pay us just a little more
than some other dealers —you’ll pay a little more while we
make a little less profit —for strange as it may seem to you
the most profit is made in cheap goods. Weir.ay not be low
est, but we arc the CHEAPEST dealers in the city, get your
brain down on this problem. If fourteen dollars buys goods
that last six months, and sixteen dollars buys goods that
last nine months, who’s ahead on the extra two dollars?
You may pay us two dollars extra but you get seven dollars
worth out of it. We are the cheapest, give us a call.
EMIL A. SCH WARZ,
125 AND 127 BRQUG-HTON STREET.
POn’KBY.
STEVENS’ POTTERY,
BALDWIN COUNTY, GEORGIA,
JUGS, JARS. CHURNS, FLOWER ROTS,
Urns, Uire and Grate Brick,
Chimney Flues, Stove Tops,
SEWER AS [I DRAIN PIPE, BORDER BRICK, ETC.
ALL ORDERS KILLED WITH PROMPTNESS. PATP.ONAOE SOLICITED.
STEVENS BROS.& CO.,
STEVENS’ POTTERY GA.
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
S-T-E- A.-M.
Stai PMig louse if lb Sorning tas
®-£cn<l your orders whan) tUoy can Lo Ailed expeditiously and economically by steam.
JIORNING SIWS BUILDING, SAVANNAH, UA.
STEAM PRINTING PRESSES,
STEAM LITHOGRAPHING PRESSED
STEAM RULING MACHINES,
STEAM SCORING MACHINES,
STEA l RACK FORMING
STEAM STAMPING PRESSES,
STEAM NUMBERING MACHINES.
STEAM CUTTING MACHINES,
steam sewing machines,
STEAM BOOK SAWING MACHINES,
t cam stereotyping machines.
STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINES.
AT THE
7