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" r ,,M MERCtAL. __ YTvA-NNAH lAtitCiC. r,v NEW3 ’ \ orncj- o.Tn - Kas 19- 4 p, m. * rt arket as very firm and Lasagooi inquiry, with light kwh r ‘ ■’*• ■ , 51 |,. 3 for the -lay were 105 cg-r- ?1 n " % v , penimrcall. at Ma. in., baits "■ " ir; e i linn and unchanged, the T- la \ 9i At the second call, at ****** " .'firm ,an advance of %c for 1 “.' sal-, Mag S> bales. At the alfraJ-S- - • v , p it closed firm t iird ’■ 1 "‘ r .'V'*'further sUes of 18 bales. a : -i - r ;V . u i oiing spot qiio :t.e, bacaanse: “ 1-:,ilJo:ii. ... •••• in.’* S ■ 9-4 <,-.H , leurv . g->| " rl, I' ' , The n ifket as very dull and <-< ; V-iinJ. There were no sales. We r"'- n > ao'ie .... It <3lB i’. anion ’ ’.714ii18 Melijn .. Ia <3*l lie : medium •• it <^.>l4 Mebu-n nt •••• as ®-.4 Kin 21 ® Kx’ra lin“ •" 2414® ‘ B Comparative Cotton Statement. ! Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Auo. 19, 1889, and for the Same Time Last Yeah. 1888-89. 18ST-KB. - I Island. U P latul j 1 I*iand\ Ul ' ktnri \ 'stock on hand Sept. 1 Go 7. 1 r.i 676 6.81 b! 1 Received to-day ... lOb'l . . .1 1,5.1 Received previously.. 29,W'>i TSO.4M • £3,507| SMYKtt, Total 80,050 i 24,082 8(59,052 K.xtviiieil lo tlvy.. ....... i‘ .... '' . . • 4'. 1 .xp rtod previously . . 20,281 > 703,30 .j 24,*.03i 5C5.7 10 Total *O,BBI 793,303 *4 00 1 "O' > . r stm V* on hand ixn 1 on ship , \ V.ourd to day 609; 302 , 79 1 3.2( 5 K,rr-Th* market was very qmet an<l un rS-i.v,' There were no transactions reported dim i 'tiie Oav. At the Board of Trade the mr .Vu-v r-i"rred steadv at the following quotations'.' Small job lots are held at J4®)4c Prime...‘.W•' • •'I•'• •' '^C Fancy Hal. .. • 5 48@ 6 Rough— (Wintry lots *J ■I i'lewatar • 1 2o Navai. Stores—The market for spirits tur p.'i'ii- was Hr. i and advancing. The sales wer’,. pc casks, of winch MS casks were regulars at i! 1 '0 ai ! 9 casks of regulars at 41c. At the Hoard of Trade on the opening call the market was r-ported firm at 41c for regulars. At the second call it closed firm at 41l£c bid for regu lar Rosin—The market was quiet, but it continues falrl steady at quotations. The sales during tne (lav were about 800 barrels. At th - Board of Trade on the first call the market was reports 1 Hrtn. with sales of 315 barrels, at the following quotations: A, It. I’ .l id D 11 .. .. 1-1 H'lhjc, F U 92V$C H Si (id ISI 35. KSI 40. Msl 50. NSI 75, wir'd g.ass?3 05, water white ?‘d 15. At the last cull it closed steady and unchanged, with further sales of 35 barrels. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1. . 1,947 73,000 Received to-day 967 2,907 Receive 1 previously 103,023 240,992 Total 100.512 310,991 Exported to-day ~ pjo 959 Exported previously 95,032 281.326 Total .. 95,733 202,315 Stock on hand and on shipboard h> day 10,810 54,676 Receipts same day last year 303 1,042 Financial— Money is easy. /> nnistic Exehrtntf Steady. Banks and hankers buying sight drafts at 1-16 per cent discount and sriling at % p t cent premium on amounts under $2),000 and at par for that amount an and over. Forcitjn Kxc'iange— The market is very weak Commercial demand. Si 851 q; sixty days' Mb.: ninety days. $1 83; fraucs, Paris ani Havre, comm -reial, sixty days, $5 19U “wets. 55 2 ><4 : mark , sixty days, 9 Itjjc. Surer, ties —The week opens witu a light , ma >d for stoc.ts, but with a good inquiry for long date bonds. Stocks and Bonds-Ci7j/ Bonds-Atlanta 6 per cm long due, 104 Did, 114 asked; At lanta 7 per cent. 116 bid. 120 asked; Au gusta , per cent long date, 107 bid 115 ?10 1 6 per cent lous dat ®. 104 bid, 1 , V t -N’ lunl ,l ! s 5 Per cent, 102 bid! a -?d nVi 3 " ''' 'Y p :' r ct,nt ’ 110 bid. 112 f.V.iw' havamiah per cent, quarterly Savannah T! P " o*' 0 *' 106 H h > '■ pasted; new bid locked ’ •'" ovem ber coupons, 106 bid to l , r B asktT. G a° rKi ' i n S w P' r cent, 116 Mr.?®; Central common, 118 U bid giiaralne -and, SffiP&Jir* n.,.n it oil sin ' ~’kea, Georgia c.nn ™ guaranteed, 1"w iw 6 per cent Srtlflil^Vwd,^ w!.CerTßai^mv^nf Vftnnatl ’ Florida *•><! jjper cent mtei-"'. P om ‘ lanY general mortgage, 115 asked- VI m l ' C °T ,: , W October, 112 bii consolidated^ cent •lulv maturity W' j P^? Januar y |ilKl trai consolidate r V,orVi b,< i 114 *ed; Cen- January i ll i v or^a * e ? P® 1 * °®nt. coupons 10<.)Uait,..(W V ’ ,na : ul *ity 1893, hi! ‘hi 1 ; G nk;'7n/ a “i oa ; 1 ®,Percent, 1897, ern an i K'ori'K as^ Georgia South bid. O.iasked* C.*dn^tn^° rt J? affe 0 Percent. 98 gag •: ner cent <?“ bid ®2 and ’Ta” ?, rst m-rt cr, and Euf-iuU first m „.?* ked ’ Montgom bv rant™? 1 m 9. n^a -h-\ 0 por cent, in asked; Marietta a, I v Ir ?? d F. 107 bid, 108 first mortgag,. so J V ears rth * Georgia raipva V' bid. T a , k ?V. > eais . 8 per cent. 95 railroad first’ morto- l i! etta r aM<l * orth **M>rgia II ased; ChS?etm P T c * nt ’ 105 bid. I lr ’t mortgage , p;5 9? un ?bia and Augusta Inbe, Columbia an I ?, I! ~ ask "d: CUar bid, ;ci aske r\v' ll * ta second mortgage, mortgage in.w,, 3 ,’ 4V etern Alabama second South (V “2 • p °h cent, 100 bid, 107 IIS bid. 130 asbLp"* an ru Florida, in lor.se I. " la second mortem V?s , h / ,B ',T sia an(l Flr)r gusta and Knox’viße b d ’. 116 ask J : Au -111 bid, |“SS "‘■f mortgage 7 per cent, biiuti ern first inmr’n? 1116^1 erson and lib asK.,-1; (iai™svi"le g noi guaranteed ‘ ltw ’hi a ? d , Soutlle rn •t-amshlp o rwr mcii'.j 4 asked; Ocean ' “rural r lilro i, 1 i w? 4 . b ? nds ' guaranteed by 'blw.lefier s ‘ c ,3ad ’ ad ll 2 n b ‘2' 103 'l; 'laines' guaranteed ma au i t , h ® rn second a , ' Horne hrst asked; Columbus l-’dial railr'.ni m ? ( 5 h W b i'“ ds ' indorsed bv and Western 108 asl[ed : Colum hii- to asked- A, c , en ! guaranteed. 107 fi"Bt niort'H"-* "■ rT L ‘ V Suburban railway „ "■■'■"t Tiorks I ?L CBnt * 108l 08 '“• 103 asked y I,e s hi;e of Geo-m Southern Bank of c,i an!s' Nnti, „ i K ‘!' bid, 2r5 asked’ Mer t"i-annul, lVtik* J?V bW ’ 180 ask ” d : t: ed; National Z. t Company, 105 bid. t, 1 ' - Id asked- ~“'l' v Hank: °f Savannah. 129 !' , . ,n, :ny. 119 b?d" 4 h i°a ! ;i.„rt a, 2 n 2 8 andTrust • J . ,: .11 a-Ued. * ailved ; c.tiz ns’ Bank, Light stocks, Ikectric" nir'm tual j Light stock, ‘ ' bl 'l- “3 asked gJt aad Power Company, cj'-'arr-i, s:'i r s < 7 c ste 2 d -'l'm emand fair; *moked r [lb sides’ m'ie- h inZt en i ®H c: , <*ry salted jv bemes * ji ,all lots: Jute lE3 hi r S? -' larkal - is firmer. bnuntuy; Sa i S i an ' according to brand aud L ";,“ baggin , ai 4 d very scarce. lSUjc; |r“cn, 15@VJ“- *teadjr; ftir demand; ' ’ Kilt ed Kc, 20c; creamery i ® h ni. ®9c ' ' SleaQy: fair deman d; 9® fancy ItT-'ffrket higher Peaberrv ■’aiE:i F*p, T V‘ n *ry. common. 17c 7c°"i&, com; Currants, 7c. unpeeled, 5® Drt Goods—The market is steady. Prints. ®6l4c; Georgia brown shirtings. .V-4, dkjc; 7-8 do, 7c: 4-4 brown sheeting, 6c; white osnaburgs, 74®'*c; cm-cks, ' V; yarns, 85c for the best ciak.-s; brown drillings, 6j4®714c. Pish—Market nominal. We quote full weights: Mackerel. No. 3, half barrels, nominal, $U 00 <t& !■> 00; Jf i. 2 $lO 00®11 00. Herring. No. 1. 20c. scaled. 28c. Coil, o®Sc. Mullet, half barrel.. $5 i 0. pRi i r—Lemons—Fair demand. Choice. $4 50 @4 75. Flock—Market from old wheat firm, from new wheat easier. Extra. $4 25; family, $4 65; fancy, $500; patent, $5 25; choice patent, $5 63; spring wheat, best, $6 75; bakers' mixture, $6 50. Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn, retail lots, 64c; job lots, 62c; carload lots, 60a-; mixed corn, retail lots, 62: job lots, fiOe; car load lots. 58c. Oats—Retail lots 43c; job lots. 89c; carloa 1 lots, 37c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 30c; carload lots 85c. Meal. 6oc. Grits, 67. Hay—Market firm. West rn. in retail lots, $1 10; job lots, $100; carload lots, 95c. Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull, receipts light; dry Hint, 6c; salte l, 4c; dry butcher,3c. W ool—Market nominal: prime, 23c; burry. 10®l5c. Wax, 20c. Tallow, 3441 c. Deer skins, flint, 25c; saited, 20c. Otter skins, 50c® $4 00. Iron—Market steady; Swede, 414@5c; re fined, 2'4e. Lard - Market steady; in tierces, 6;4c; 50-B> tins, 7c. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew acala lump iime in fair demand ands tiling at $1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special: calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel; liair4®se; Rosendalc cement, $1 40® 150; Portland cement, $2 60®2 75. Liijcors—Very dull; light demand. Whisky, per gallon, rectified, $1 08 3d 20, according to proof: choice grades, $1 50®2 00; straight, $1 50®4 00; blended, $2 Uo<&6 00. Wines— Domestic, tort, sherry and catawba. low grades, 60®85c; fine grades, $1 00®' 50; California, light, muscatel and angelica, gl 50 @1 75. XAfLS—Market strong; fair demand; 3d, $3 10; 4d an 1 sd, $2 70; Od. $2 50 ; Bd. $2 35; lOd, $2 20; 12d to 40d, $2 10; 50d to 50d, $2 35; larger quantities special prices. Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona, 18@20c; Ivieas, 16®18c; Walnuts. French, 15c; Naples, 16c; pecans, 10c; Brazil. 10c; Alberts, 10c; cocoanuts, Barac is, $2 00@3 25 per 100. Onions—Per barrel, $2 50©2 75; per crate, $1 25. Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40®50c; W'est Virginia black, 9®l2c; lard, 60c; kerosene, 914® 10c; neatsfoot. 00®75c; ma chinery, 25©30c; linseed, raw-, 64c; boiled, 07c; mineral seal, 16c; homelight, 28e; guardian, 14c. Potatoes—New, $2 25®2 50. Raisins—Demand light; market steady; lay ers. $3 0J per box; London layers, new, $3 50 per box; California London layers, $2 75 per box; loose, $2 50. Salt—Th -demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 80c, f. o. b,; job lots, 90c. Shot—Drop, $1 30; buck. $1 55. Sugar—The market is dull and lower. Cut loaf, 94c; cubes, 94c; powdered, 914 c; granu lated, c; confectioners’, B%c; standard A, o’kc; off A. 864 c; white extra C, 8c; golden C, 7->jo; yellow, 714 c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at 24@88c; markt t quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba straight goods, 30c; sugaruouse molasses. 18® 20c. Tobacco—Market dull; moderate demand. Sinok'ng, 25c®Sl 25; chewing, common, sound, 22tjj@30c; fair, 30®35c; medium, 38®50c; bright, 50@75c; fine fancy, 85®90c; extra fine, 90c®$l 10; bright navies. 33®45c; dark navies, 36c. Lumber-Demand continues steady from all quarters, but runs into the larger sizes Orders for these sizes being in excess of mill capacity, prices for the same are advancing, while orders for easy sizes are in request by the mills at quoted prices. Scarcity of tonnage, botn foreign and coastwise, is to some extent impeding busin -ss. Prices firm at quotations. We quo e f, o b : Ordinary sizes $!2 50g>16 00 Difficult sizes 15 00@21 50 Flo ring boards 16 00(®21 50 Shipstutfs 17 00<®21 50 Timber—Marke. dull and nominal. We quote: 700 feet average $ 9 00®1109 800 “ •• 1000@1100 900 “ “ 1100<ai2 00 1,000 “ “ 12 00® 14 00 Shipping timber in the raft— -700 feet average $ 6 00@ 7 00 800 “ “ 7 o.l® 800 900 " “ 8 00@ 900 1,000 “ “ 9 00® 10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—From lack of available tonnage there are no transactions to report, but the market for both foreign and coastwise is very firm. Rates are nominal, but may be stated as within t e range of $ > 50®8 00 from tills to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Sound ports, with 25@5Uc additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Timber srtc®s! 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $25 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. S2O 00; to Rio Janeiro, $2100; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, sls 50®15 0‘; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal at for timber, £6 !0s standard; lumber, £6. Steam—To New York, $6 00; to Phila delphia, $i 00; to Boston, $7 00; to Baltimore, $0 50. Naval Stores—Firm. Foreign Cork, etc., for orders, August aud September loading, rosin, 43, and 5s 3d spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 4s 3d; Genoa, 4s; South America, rosin. $1 25 per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise —Steam—To Boston, 45c on rosin, 90e on spirits; to New- York, rosin, 30c; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin, 30c: spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; sptrits, 70e. Coast wise, quiet. Cotton-By steam—The market is steady; room ample. Liverpool %and Bremen (Sfyl Havre 13-32,1 Liverpool via New York $1 tb 5-I6J Liverpool via Baltimore !l-32d Liverpool via 80-ton 2.'1-64d Havre via New York $ 5b 21-64,1 Bremen via New- York $ BO 11-32d Breman via Baltimore 21 *'ll Reval via New York lb 13-32,1 Genoa 7-!Cd Genoa via New York 13-3‘2d Amsterdam via New York 70e Antwerp via New York 19-64d Boston $) bale $ 1 25 Sea Island #1 bale 1 25 New York and bale 1 00 Sea island 19 bale 1 00 Philadelphia bale 100 Sea island 19 bale 1 00 Baltimore bale 1 150 Providence bale 175 Rick—By steam— New York 19 barrel 50 Ph ladelphia barrel srt Bali imore 19 barrel 60 Boston 19 barrel 73 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls 19 pair $ 65 @ 75 Chickens,-IT grown, pair 50 ® 60 Chickens, k*j grown. 13 pair 40 @ 50 Chickens, broilers, 19 pair 25 ® 35 Eggs, country, 19 dozen 18 @ 20 Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., 19 ft... ~ & 7(4 Paanuts, hand picked, 19 lb 6 ® 6>4 Peanuts, small, hand pick id, 19 B> — Feanuts, Tennessee. 5 ® 6<qi Poultry—Market fair supply; old fowls plentiful; demand light. Eggs—Market firmer, with stock 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 n. markets by telegraph. fpuvoial. New York, Aug. 18, noon.—Stocks dull but steady. Money easy at 2ts@4V(! per cent. Kx cuange—lon SH 84L1; short, i4 87*4. Govern ment bonds neglected. State bonus dull but steady. Following were the noon stock quotations: Erie 2776 Richm'd & W. Pt. 0 icago * N’ort i 110(6 Terminal 23'4 lake Shore 104J4 Western Union... 8514 Norf. A VV. pro I 53^6 r :00 p. m.—Exchange dull but steady at 51 85(6 @IBB. money easy at 2@4(6 percent, suu ireasury balances—Gold, $154,518,000; currency, SiO.SOO.iXH). Government bonds dull but firm; four per cents 128(6; four and a half per cents coupons 103(6, State bonds dull and feature less. The stock market to day felt the effect of the bad bank statement of Saturday, and extraor dinary cut rates were announced after the close of business on Saturday. The ma ket. how ever, after the first drop at the opening, was extremely well held, and while prices rave way sbghtlv, there was no pressure to sell, and the business done was on a par with that of the later days of last week, showing that the holders of stocks were not frightened, and that Btroqg hands held not only the stocks, but the short contracts. London prices, in anticipation of the drop here, came materially lower than Saturday's prices, the losses tending to 1 per cent., and here they ranged up to % in the active stocks. Grangers, of course, were the greatest sufferers in the early drop, though Burlington was stubbornly maintained at its opening price, and not one of the Grangers showed a marked final decline. The full effect was shown in the attacks in which money rates will have the most eflf-ct, and trusts were the weakest features of the day and developed more animation than they have shown iu a THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1889. month. Cotton Oil was the most conspicuous tor weakness, but was closely followed by 1 sugar. Stocks of the Big Four combination I and those of the other roads in that territory were weakest in the regular list, though after the opening the declines made were frac tionally only. The opening was quiet, bat ; prices showed declines extending to *S per cent. I lu Northwestern and further losses of small | tractions were sustained in the early trading, though the market was dull and w'lthout ex citement of any kind. Cotton Oil only de -1 veioped marked weakness, however, and was closely followed by Sugar Refineries, although , the decline in the latter was more ranid after it started and reached 2 percent, before noon. This was its lowest point, however, and some recovery was made in the afternoon, while Cotton Oil continued to decline, touching 498, -nl. t * Je t hour, against h-.j Saturday evening. Ihe regular list was completely devoid of Na ture until the last hour, when a smart rise of 1 per cent, in Delaware and Hudson relieved the monotony. The close was dull and rather heavy at fractional losses in most of the list. Cotton Oil is down 2;4. Sugar lU. Chicago and Last Illinois lfg. igike Erie and Western pre ferred 1 4 jier cent. Sales of st cks aggregated 1.6,000 shares. The following were tue closing quotations: A1a.c1a55A..2t05.103!4 N.O.Pa’ficlstmort 90W Ala.class 8,55..., 110 N. Y. Central. u<6ti Georgia Is, more. Nor. 4W. pref". 5'W N.t'arolinacons6s.l27 Nor. Pacific ’ 287 s N.Caronuaconj Is 96>4 " pref!!!" C 64. So. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 3iu consols! 102 Reading... . 44L, Tennessee 6s 106 Richmond & Ale.. 22 5s 102 Kiehru’d ,t W. Pt. Tennessee se. 35... 72 64 Terminal. . 23 Virginia6s 48 Rock Bland.. . 9854 \a. 6s consoli ted. 35 St. Paul. 715 C Northwestern 11014 “ pref -rrsd!! 112 " preferred 14 s Texas Pacific 2M4 Dela and Lack.... 145 Teun.Coal A Iron! 3 Efio 2774 Union Pacific 6154 Last Tennessee... 0 4 N. J. Central Lake Shore Missouri Pacific .. 7144 l.'ville A Nash— 70 Western Union... 85 Memphis A Char. *62 Cotton Oi. certifi. 49U Mobile A Ohio— 1344 Brunswick........ 23 Nash. A- Chatt’a.. 96V4 * Asked. COTTON. Liverpool. Aug. 19, noon.—Cotton steady, withfair demand; American middling sales B,uou oa •s, for speculation and export 1,00 J; receipts 1,000 bales—American 800. Futures— American lddling. low niiddl n - August delivery 6 28-64@,6 27-6ld; August and September delivery 6 24-04d; Sep tember and October delivery 5 56-04d; October and November delivery 5 48-64d; November and Decemb r delivery 5 42- ,4d; December and Ja i uary delivery 5 40-t>4d; January anil February delivery 540 64d: February anil March delivery 5 40-64; September delivery 6 16-64®6 27-64d. Market steady. 2:00 p. m.—Sales of the day included 5,800 bales of American. Futures—American middling, low middling clause, August delivery 6 2>-64d, buyers; Au gust and Sept-mber delivery 6 29-64d, value; September and October delivery 5 63-44d,sellers; October and November 5 49-64d. sellers; Novem ber and December 5 43-61d. sellers; Dec inber aud January 5 41- 4d, buyers; January and Feb ruary 5 41-G4d, value; February and March 5 41-i4d, value; September 6 29-64d, value. Jlarket firm at the advance. American good middling uplands 6 11-lGd, middling 6 7-10d. low middling bjqd, good or dinary 6d, ordinary 5 11-16d. 4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low middling clause, August delivery 6 32-04d, sellers; August and September delivery 631-613. buyers; be tern her aal October and livery 5 63-4 m. sellers; October and Nove nbei 4.i-64d. value; November and December 5 48-64d, sellers; i cemuer and January 5 42-61d, sellers; January and February 5 42-64(1, sellers; February and .March 6 42-6fd, sellers; September delivery 6 41-641. buyers. Maruet closed steady at the advance. New Yore, Aug. 19, noon.—Cotton firm; mid dlinguplands )1 7-16c,middling means 11 11-16 c; tales to day 2,084 bales. Futures—The uiarKei opened steady,with sales as follows: tugust delivery iU 9'20; September delivery lu 60c; October delivery 10 38c; Novem ber delivery 10 02c; December delivery 10 01c; January delivery 10 04c. j.OO p. in.—Cotton closed firm; sales to day SOS bales; also last week, not before re ported, 1,591 for spinners and 12,056 for expon; ml idling up.unu.s 117-16 c; middling Orleans II 11-19 c; net receipts none, gross 13 bales. Futures—The marxet doted barely steady, tvith sales of 80,0 o bales, as follows: .. ugust e livery 10 90 q.lO 91c, September 10 59®10 60c, October del very 10 36.®1U 37c, November de livery 10 06®lo 07c, December 10 03@10 04c, January delivery 10 07®l0 08c, February de livery 10 14®ID Pc, arch delivery lu 2J® 10 21c. April delivery 10 27® 10 23c. May delivery 10 32® 10 34c, june delivery 10 39® 10 4>c. Tue Can’s cotton review says: ’’Futures advanced sto ll poiuis and closed 1 to 8 points higher for tue day for August 10 November in clusive, aud partially one 1 point lower for ilio later options. A sharp advance in Liverpool, togetfur with a suprisingly large export ousi ness nere of late, as well as tue rise on spot here, small receipts and firm market at the south (Galveston 14 higher), causud consider able covering here, and at tne advance selling was largely by bulls taking profits on the late advance. Wall street sold heavily. Greeks and Germans nought. Cotton on the spot was firm; middling uplands 11 i-16c, gulfs 11 11-lbc.’’ Galveston, Aug. 19. —Cotton firm; middling Pjic; nev receipt-■ 441 bales new crop, gross 441 bales tew; sales 21 bales; stock 94j bales; ex ports, coastwise 331 bales. Norfolk, Aug. 19.—Cotton firm; middling 11c; ue: r, e -ip. a— boles, gross —; sales 2bales; stock 117 hales. Baltimore, Aug. 19.—Cotton quiet; middling net receipts none, gloss none; sales bales; stock 1,334 baLs. Boston, Aug. I'.—Cotton quiet but firm; middlin - lll£ ®1156e; net rec ipts bales, gross 109; saico none; stock none. ■> iLvnsDTON. Aug. 19.—( otton firm; mid dling 1114 c; n- receipts 2 bales, gross 2; sa.eo none; took 100 bales. Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—Cotton firm; mid dling ll*4c; not receipts none, gross none; stock 3,851 bales. New Orleans, Aug. 19.—Cotton firm; mid dling 1176 c; nei receipts 479 bales, including 12 new; _iuss479 bales, including 12 new; sales 50 bales; stock 2,951 bales. Mobile, Aug. 19.—cotton nominal; mi Idling 1094 c; n > receipts 19 bales, including 18 new, ..■Toss 19, including 18 new; naies oai .s; stock 70 bales. Memphis, Aug. 19.—Cotton quiet; middling 10%c; receipts x 7 bal s. including 1 bale new: shipments—bales; saies bales; stock 1,415 bales. Augusta, Aug. 19.—Cotton firm; middling lie; receipts 2 pales; snipments none; salts none: stock 27G.Daes. Charleston, Aug. 19. —Cotton nominal; mid dling lOyse; net receipts none, groos none; ;.a.es none; stock 76 bales. Atlanta. Aug. 19.—Cotton closed firm; mid dling 1048°; receipts none. new t oak, Aug. 19.—C0 isolidated net rec .-ipts at all cotton ports ro-day 1,068 bales; exports, to urea: Britain 4,709 bales, to the continent 314; stock at all American ports 78,031 bales. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC. Liverpool, Aug. 18, noon.—Wheat dull; de mand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn quiet; new mixed western 4s l->4d. Mew York, Aug. 19, noon.—Flour weak, dull. Wheat dull. Corn lower and easier. Fors quiet at $1150@12, Lard easier at $6 60. Freights firm. 5:00 p. in.—Hour, Southern heavy; common to fair extra ?2 65@3 15: good to choice ex ra $ i 45@5 50. W heat quiet and (Fo lower; new No. 3 red 85(6u in elevator; options lower; No. 2 red, August deiive y nV4c. Sep tember delivery 84vsc. October delivery Corn weaker and quiet; No. 2 44c in elevator; options J4@A6c lower and weak; August deliv ery 44c, September delivery 43>6c, October de livery 4 .'4c. Oats lower; options weaker; Au gust delivery 27kic, September delivery 2040, October delivery 26>4c; No. 2 spot 2766@2'c: Hops quiet. Coffee—options hardly changed from Saturday; spot Rio about steady; fair cargoes IS—C. Sugar—raw firm and in good demand. Molasses—New Orleans steady. Pe troleum firm; refined $7 20. Cotton seed oil steady; crude 31(6@35c; yellow 11 ,£47. Hides quiet but steady. Wool quiet but steady Pork steady. Beef slow; extra mess $3 75 a, 7; plate 87 50,38. Beef hams quiet. Tierced beef slow; city India extra mess sl2. Cut meats quiet but steady. Middles uuiet; short clear $0 15. Lard lower and dull; Western st -ara at i ■ 55. city at B SO, October delivery Si 42, November de livery S3 27-: refined moderately active. Freights strong; cotton 3-16d, gram 4(6 1. Chicago, Aug. le.—The wueat market was dull and narrow to-day. Up to within an hour of the close the fluctuations in December,which is the favorite month with traders, were all in side a tic range, with the bulk of business within the limits of (£c, or 77?* to 78c. Business iu the pit was so light that the market was without features, the prevailing sentiment of the crowd being iu favor of lower prices. De cember closed at 78c bid. the same as Saturday. The other deliveries were a shade easier. A moderate business was transacted in corn, and the feeding developed was weaker. Tne bulk of the trading was tor lower prices. The market opened (6@(4c under Saturday's closing prices, was steady for a time, but soon ruled easier and prices declined (*c, ruled firmer, and closed uaiac lower than Saturday, (date were slow and easier; prices declined (*c and the market closed easy. Mess pork was fa.rly active. At the opening the market was comparatively steady, but a weaker feeling was developed later and prices receded 17(6@20e. Prices ral lied slightly, but the market closed easy. Lari was weak; prices receded 5@7(6e. with a fair business reported at the declining scales. Short ribs attracted considerable attention. The feel- ing was weak and prices declined 1L) LlOc, and the market closed uuiet at reductions. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour qnjet and unchanged. Wheat —No. 2 spring _ 77c; No. 2 red 77c. Corn—No. 2,. A- s c. Oats -No. 2, aoihc. Mess pork S 9 50. Lard *6 I*l4. Short r.tis at $5 Cm. Shoulders $4 75® 4 87V*. Snort clear 25 ®5 37 V* Whiskey $1 02- Leading lutures ranged as follows: t Opening. Highest- Closing. No. 2 Wheat— Sept, delivery.. 74 7 r ‘"A * l T k Corn, So. 2 Sent, delivery.. S5Vs "-’•q Oct. delivery. . 35Vr 3514 35>-a Oats. No. 2 Sept, delivery.. 2DV4 91'V4 20V4 Oct. delivery .. 2l>>s 91 21 Mess Pore— Sept. delivery.s 9 55 $ 9 5$ $ 9 45 Oct. delivery 953 945 945 i.ard. Per 100 lbs— _ Sept, delivery.. $6 17(4 J® ID4 I® 1® Oct. delivery... 6 05 6 07is 6 0214 -■iiort Ribs. Per M 0 lbs — Sept.delivery. $5 0714 $5 0714 $5 00 Oct. delivery 510 510 5 02V4 Cincinnati, Aug. 19.—Flour easy; family $3 25®3 40; fancy slßo®l. "lie* dull and lower; No. 2 red 754f)C. Corn dull and weaker; No. : mixed 38c. (oats weaker; 90. 2 mixed 20®2114c. Pork weak and lower. Lard weak at $4. Bulk meats neglected; short ribs $5 25. Bacon easier; short clear $6 £O. Whiskey ac tive and firm at $1 02. Hogs in fair demand and steady; common and light $3 50,j24C0; packing and butchers $3 40 ; 4 25. St. Louis, Aug. 19.--Flour steady and un changed. Wheat very dull: close 1 firm; No. 2 red, cash, 74a®74V:; August delivery 7U4 a 7194 c, closed .49a<a74Hc bid; September deliv ery 7463 c. Corn lower; No. 2, mixed, cash, 3294®3;ic; August delivery 32K4C. September de livery 3214 D 329rc asked. Oats weak. Whisky $lO2. Provisions very dull. Louisville. Aug. 19.—Grain unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 red 75<®76c. Corn No. 2 mixed 38c. Oats—No. 2 2514 c: new 22c. Provisions unchanged. Bae n—clear ribs sides $ 75; clear sides $7 packed. Bulk meats—clear ribs 5 85; cored shoulders ?5. Mess poik sl2 50. Sugar-cured hams, $1150®12 50. 1 Aid— choice leaf $8 25. New Orleans, Aug. 19.—Coffee steady and firm; Rio cargoes, common to prime. 1 J® .u llittjC. Sugar in better demand; centrifugals.ott white 79Jc, prime yellow clarified ! I4C, off yel low clarified 7c. Baltimore, Aug. 19.—Flour quiet. Wheat- Southern firm; Fultz, 80® fe: i.ongborry, 81'.i>?c; No. 2 Southern 83®S3fyC; Western quiet and rather easier; No. 2 winter red, ou ■pot and August 8294®8254. I ora—Southern dull; poor quality; white 41®46c; yellow 42® 44c; Western easy. naval stores. Liverpool, Aug. 19.—Turpentine 33s 9d. New Y’ork Atig. 19.—Spirts turpentine quiet at 43®43>4. Rosin dull at $1 0214® 1 0714- 6:00 p. m.—Turpentine more active at 4214® 43c. Rosin steady and quiet. Charleston. Aug. 19.— Turpentl-o firm at 4114 c. Rosin steady; good strained 7714 c. RICE. New York. Aug. 19.—Rice in moderate de mand and steady. New Orleans, Aug. 19.—Rice dull; ordinary to prime 314®5c. petroleum. New York. Aug. 19—The petroleum market opened steady at 9,<c, but became w eak and declined to 98c in the first hour. Buying by Standard Oil broker* then caused a sharp turn and tub price advance 1 2c. the market closing firm at 9974 c. The Stock Exchange opening wrs at 99c; highest $1; lowest 98c, closing at 9974 c. The Consolidated Exchange—Septem ber opened at 98 7 4 e; highest sle; lowest 0814 c; closing at99>4c. The total sales we:* IJOJ.OOO barrels. Fruit and Vegetable Market. New York, Aug. 19.—Late arrivals of fancy Georgia and South Carolina melons selling promptly sls 00@25 DO, as to size; outlook favorable for firm prices to hold for balance of the week. LeConte pears in good condition selling $3 00®3 ~0 per barrel; crates, 75c®$1 00; fancy yellow sweets, $3 50. Grapes selling promptly; Concord, 4®sc. G. S. Palmer. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC- THIS DAY. Sun Rises 5:28 Sun Sets 6:32 High Water at Savannah 3:07 am, 5:04 p m Tuesday, Aug 20. 1839. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston—C G Anderson. Steamship City of Savannah, Smith, New York—C G Anderson. Schr John A Griffin, , Norfolk, with coal to G I Taggart; vessel to Master. Schr Robert .1 Barr, Yanaman, Philadelphia, with railroad iron to S, F & W Ry Cos; vessel to Master. Steamer Progress, Philpot, Beaufort and Port Royal—Master. Steamer Pilot Boy, Phillips, Beaufort, with excursion—Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, Catherine, New York—C GAn lerson. Steamship Wm Lawrence, Ivtrwan, Baltimore —W E Guerard, Agent. departeiTyesterday. Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohan’s Bluff and way landings—W r Gibson, Manager. Steamer Pilot Boy, Phillips, Beaufort—Master SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, New York. Steamship Wm Lawrence, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. New York, Aug 16—Arrived, steam schr Louis Bucki, Mount, Jacksonville; 17th, schr Maynard Sumner, Dyer, do. Sailed 17th, bark Exile (Br),Pearce, Brunswick, Ga. Chartered, steamships Bru swick, to Liverpool or Bremen. 535; Deleo myn (Br), cotton. Charleston, to Liverpool or Bremen, 51s 3J; hark Heimdal (Nor), rosin, Wilmington, to Cork for orders, 4s, spirits 5s 3; Runer (Non, rosin, same; Ideal (Non, lumber, St Simons to Rio Janeiro; Bonito (Nor), Itimbur. Savannah to Buenos Ayres. S2O; schrs H and J Blamlermann, iron, Philadelphia to BrunswicK, Ga, $1 85; Lucie Wneatlev', iron, Philadelphia, to Savannah and back to Philadelphia, lumber, Arendal, Aue 3—Arriyo 1, bark Avanti (Nor), Boyle, Pensacola. Grimsby, Aug 10— zVrrived. steamship Mount Tabor (Bn, DeFays, Pensacola. Livorpool, Aug 11>—Sailed, steamship Starlight (Bn. Kerklem, Savannah. Barbados, Aug 14—Arrived, bark Edward!) Jewett (Bn, LoCKhart, Buenos Ayre.s (ordered t<> Brunswick); 3d, sclu* E H Herriman, Gilkey, Fernandina. Brunswick, Aug 15—Arrived, bark Lady Agnes (Bn, Friend, Barbados. Sailed, schr Peter C Schultz, Thompson, For nandina. Key West, Aug 12— Arrived, steamship Alps (Bn, Klinskel, Norfolk, for Havana; 13th, schr Mary Jane (Bn, Nassau. Norfolk, Aug 13—Cleared, schr Nettie don, Crawford, from New York for Jackson- ville. Pensacola, Aug 16—Arrived up bark Christina (Nor), Hanson, Buenos Ayres. Cleared, stmr Wm Brantoot (Br), Rotterdam; bark Nuova Cateriua (Ital), Costa, Oporto. Sailed, stmr Thos Allen Hr). Buenos Ayres. Pniladelphia, Aug 10—Arrived, schrs Three Sisters, Simpson, Savannah; John G Schmidt, Campbell, do. Cleared, sebr Mary A Trainor, Truitt, George town, S C. 17th—Arrived, schr Henry Crosby, Stubbs, St Simons. Ga. For Royal, S C, Aug 10—Arrived, stmr City of Truro (Br). Cape Verde. Cleared, schr Arvesia. Mott, Georgetown. Dungcness, Aug 16—Passed, barks Ebenezer (Nor). WestmarK, Darien for Moss (Norway); Lufra (Nor). Evensen, Port Royal. SC, (or United Kingdom. Prawle Point, Aug 17—Passed, steamship Tan tallon (Br), Partridge, Pensacola for Loudon. Baltimore. Aug 17—Arrived, schr Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Savannah. Brunswick. Aug 17—Arrived, barks Somana (Nor), Nickerson, Buenos Ayres; Saturn (Nor), Olsen, do; Wanderer (Nor). Neilson, Barbados. Ooosaw, SC, Aug 17—Arriv-d, schr Nellie \V Hewlett, Buckaloo, Horse Shoe Mines. Darien. Aug 17—Cleared, bark Zella (Col), Frau, Hamburg. Port Royal, S C, Aug 17—Sailed, brig Atalanta (Br), Jones, Farmer's Works, Dale’s Creek (ar rived same da ). Cleared, schr Mollie J Saunders, Ingersoll, Coosaw to load for Sunda. Perth Amboy, Aug 17—Sailed, schr Etta M Barter, Barter, Brunswick. New York, Aug 18— Arrived, steamships Elbe, Ems. LaN’ormandie, Circassian. Arrived out, NetUcrland. State of Nevada. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hvdrographic office has been established in the Custom House at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts, and all nautical information will be ftirnishei mastei* of vessels free of charge. Captains are requested to call at the office. John 8. Watters, Ensign U 8 N, in charge, pro tem. . RECEIiTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Aug 19—1 bbls spirits turpentine, 16 pkgs tobacco, 2 cases hats. 4 esses cigarettes, 1 pkg bags, 1 coop ' chickens, |s bills rims and spokes, 3 car* brick, 8 Mils iron. 1 lot h h goods. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Aug 19—80 I lilies Cos: ton. t. 254 bbla rosin. 64 bids crude turpentine, 7:0 bbLs spirits turpentine. .3 cars lumber® pkgs wax, 1 car c0a1,47 bbls syrup. 14 bales tiagsing, 6 pkgs h collars, 1 bale wool. 2 bbls dross. 3 bales hides, 49 crates vegetables, .2 pkgs mdse, 13 bbls vegetables, 200 sacks corn. 150 bbls Hour. Per Central Railroad, Aug 19—3' bales yam, 66 1 isles domestics. 5 bales hides, 3 Gils tajier, 3 tails leaner, 125 pkgs tobacco. 60,900 lbs liacon. 3,540 lbs lard. :(H bb s spirits tun mine, 310 bb s rosin. 40 bbls fruit. 15 bbls whisky. 17 falls h h goods, 2 hf bbls whisky, 200 bbls flour. 31 cars lumber. 5 bdls woodenware. ft cords wood, 12 casks clay. 13 bales paper stock, 1 box wax, 1 horse. ; k and buggy, 7 case* liquor. .'6 pcs mohy, 164 pkgs mdse, 2 empty bbls. 11 hales plaids, 13 boxes hardware. 3cars ston \ 25 I*, xrs 1 mash, 6 ears coal, 49 cases eggs, 2 cars ; a-dons, lft cars iron, 1 cask old iron, 41 tons pig iron, 2 cars bar iron. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Augusta, for New York —ls bales cotton. 56 bales domestics, 35 bbls r oil, 989 bbls rosin. Ilk) bbls spirits turpentine, 13 032 feet lumber. 24 bales hides. 349 pkgs fruit, gtH pkgs mdse, 1.102 melons. Per steamship Wm Lawrence, for Baltimore —SO bales cotton, 59 bbls spirits tnrpent me, 2,543 bbls rosin, *4 bbls rice, 50,000 fret lumiier. 3 530 staves. 33 bales paper stock. 16 bbls honey, 372 pkgs mdse, 38 bdls hides, 19 rolls leather, 23 turtles. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Wm lawrence, for Haiti more —(i \\ Wood, Jno May, J J O’Connell and wife. Geo Mylius. Per steamship Gate City, from Boston—(1 K Kinz. J R Walsh. Miss M A Walsh, Mm A Morrison, F A Perry, E H Rollins, II Slayton, I steerage. Per steamship City of Savannah, from New A ork—c A L Cunningham, H M Comer jr. It H Charlton, Maj W F Shell man wife 2 children and maid, Miss Annie Shellinan, Miss Mattie Shellman, M si Sallio Shellinan. M:ss Rachel Shellinan, C S Connerat and sou, A M Uiovo , C W Goodman. Dr S A White, I) O White, Miss E Tyiulale, Mrs D II Tvndale, Jno M uric J Btrn baum. Mrs F Houston, Mix McConnell, and 5 steerage. Per steamship City of Augusta, for New —Rev C C Prendergast, Rev C II Si rone, Mrs A F Hirt. Dr Bulloch, P W Strong, O B Strong. 0 H Strong jr. Mrs W P Bailey, Mrs J M Hender son. Lieut O M Carter, J Ehlen, C Peyser, W E Smallwood and wife, W W Smallwood, J \ Vo laski. I) L Rolierts, 1’ F Harrington. T II Gig nilliat, Jliss Mamie Mclntvre, F F’ Fowler. A D Savro, Col J Atkins, H S Jenison. Miss TO’Dris Coll. K W Smith, Mrs E Dodge, Mrs J L Berbon Miss Amelia Boley, Mrs C S Richmond, T Busch wife and 2 chiiiiron, Miss Laura Promltlt, Miss S Mudd, Nat Malone and wife, Mrs C It Charlton, C D Stone, A Kaiser wife and srvt, J H Quint, Mrs A McFar'and, Mrs J J Stewart, C C Ely. W C McDonough, T J Kelly, J M White, and 2 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug 19 —Transfer Office, J R Einstein. Slater, M & Cos, Ilexter & K. Mendel A D, M Boley A Son, W H Ray. Rieser ,V S. Hammond, II A Cos. H Oroot, >1 Revelick, W P Bailey. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. Aug 19—Fordg Office, Memliard Bros A Cos, K 11 Hunting A Cos. Lee Roy Mvers A Cos, J .1 White, Meiulel A I), C O Haines.McDonough A Cos, G W Haslam, Reppard A Cos, S Guckenheimer A Son. Frierson A Cos, S P Shot ter A Cos, Dale. D A Cos, Baker A S. W W Gordon A Cos, Slater, M A Cos, Smith Bros, Mohr Bros.C L Jones,Ellis. Y A Cos, A Leffier A Son, E Lovell’s Sons, A B Hull A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, I Epstein A Bro, E T Roberts, McMillan Bros, W C Jackson, Peacock. H A Cos, Chesnutt A O'N, M Y A D I Mclntyre. Butler A S. Garnett, B A Cos, D Y Dancv, M Maclean A Cos, Herron A U, JllO Flannery A Cos. Per Central Railroad, Aug 111 -Korlg Agt, J I) Weed A Cos. Jackson. M a Cos, H Berg. Lieut it M Carter, 1 Epst-in A Bro. Blodgett. M A Cos, W F Constantine, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, .Ins Ray, I G Haas.M Boley A Son, A Ehrlich A Bro, Harms A J. Baldwin F’erl/. Cos. A .1 Miller A Cos, S Guckenheimer A Son, McGillls A R. S Cohen, Lippman Bros, C O Haines, 91 FVrst A Cos. S E Joukins, W I Miller, J S Wood A Bro, Geo Corn well, M Y Henderson, Rieser A S. Frank A Cos. J R Einstein, Eckman A Y, G Eckstein A Cos, P H Ward, Smith Bros. Brown A I>, K J Kennedy, J S Collins A Cos, L Putzel, J G Butler, T J Hill, Savannah Furniture Cos, W G Cooper, J Deist, A Hanley, Mohr Bros, J II Grimm, Geo Meyer, G W Teidenmn A Bro, II Traub, Stanley A S, 11 Kenkens, Bacon, B A Cos, It D Walker, B Roth well, A Kessell, J E Martin. J It Cooper. Per steamship Gate City, from Boston— A It Altmayer A Cos, Byck Bros, M Boley A Son, Butler A M. C R R A Bkg Cos, W S Cherry A Cos, Clarke A D, C S Connerat, W G Cooper, Mrs Churchill, Collat Bros, I Epstein A lire. Epstein A W, Chas Ellis. A Einstein’s Sons. Thus Hayes, Jno Flannery A C >, S Guckenheimer A Son, W A Kent, Lippman Bros, Linds iv A M. )I Logan, J Lawton,- Lloyd AA, S K Lewin, S M Lewis, It D McDoneil. D P Myorson, McDonough A Cos, Mohr Bros, Meiuhard Bros A Cos, A F Macs ay, A S Nichols,Neldlinger A It. Order Herman A K, N Paulsen A Cos, W A Pigninn, J Perllnski, 0 A Reitze, J Rosenheim A Cos, E A Schwarz, J Kny, Savannah Steam Bakery, Southern Ex Cos, J o Tucker. P Tubordy. S, F A W Ky, J 1' Wl.liains A Cos, Ga A Fla I S B C ■. Per steamship City of Savannah, from New York—D A Altiek's Sons, Bacou, B A Cos, It M Butler, Augusta Steamboat Cos, L Bluestein, It Butler, H Brown, Byck A S. J G Butler, Bald win Fertz Cos, Blodgett, M A Cos, S IV Branch, E M Connor, Crohan A D, A H Champion, Clark A H,.) S Collins & Cos, W W Chisholm,Colgate A Cos, Cornwell AC, W H Chaplin, Dryfus Bros, t' RK A Bkg Cos, Davis Bros, A Doyle, Eckman A V. M .1 Doyle, J A Douglas, I Epstein A Bro, G Eckstein A Cos, Jlt Einstein.A Ehrlich A Bro, J 11 Estil], Epstein A W,Wm E-till. Frank A Cos, A Falk A Sons, L Fried, Fretwell A N, 1 Fried, M Ferst A Cos. B M Garfunkel, W Goldstein, P J Golden, S Guckenheimer A Son. F Gutman, J W Geil, J Gorham, L J Gazan, Ilexter A K, G A Hudson, D Hogan, G M lie dt A Cos, J J Haines, A B Hull A Cos, Hammond, H A Cos, L J Hart folder, C Hetterich, Hir-ch Bros, Harms A J, H Hesse. A Hanley. GMHelmkeu, T F Johnson, 1’ J Kelly. J II Koch, Kavanaugh A B, steamer Katie. H 11 Levy A Bro, Lippman Bros. Llovd A A. Lovell A L, Jno Lyons A Cos, E Lovell’s Sons, II F’ Lubs, D B Lester, N Lang. Mohr Bros, It Moll'a, Meinhard Bros A Cos, H Mvers A Bros, Lee ltoy Myers A Cos, \V i! Mell A Cos, It Masco witz, Montague A Cos, Geo Meyer, McGillls A K, L M A'-Cat thy.J McGrath A Cos, ft D McDon dl. A W Meyer, A S Nichols, Neidlinger A It. J W Norton, Jno Nicolson Jr, National Bk Savan na!), Order J Lutz, Order H Miller. Order Bar rett A C, Order Moore. HA Cos, GM Pollitzer, Dr J C! Parsons, W J Pemberton, Palmer Bros, I, Putzel, J Rosenheim A Cos, A G Rhodes A Cos. T Radericlt, Rieser AS, J J Reily, C S Rich mond, G M Ryals, Savannah Guano Cos, Savan nah Cotton Press Cos, Jno Rourke, Savannah Literage Cos. Savannali Brewing Cos, St Joseph’s Infirmary, Savannah F’urnlture Cos, Smith Bros, Solomons A Cos, EASc warz, Smith & B, J Scnwarz, W D Simkins A Cos. G Shroder, J J Sullivan, P Siiaffer, H Shroder, P Tubordy, A J Thomas, II Solomon A Son, J 8 Wood A Bro, J WTeeple, G W Tiedeaian A Bro. Thos West, I, Vogel, J D Weed A Cos. Southern Ex Cos, W U Tel Cos, 8, F A W Ry, Ga A Fla 1 S B Cos. AGENTS WANTED. WHITE-HOUSE SSS cal—Most Conveulffov—The Cheapei--The Best-The i.aleat Add. H.D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO., 3T. UUIS.MO. AAAn BflCtl WANTED to handle the gre^ &3UI?iJ EnfcSS M2NEY SAVING WORB.CCUPIETt ‘ KCRSE-SOCKISTOCK-DOCTCR” lSDepartmentk. 750Er,graving*. BalmSure-Tari SODiysaime. H.D.THDMPSSK PU3.CO..ST.LOUiS.MO. TERRA COTTA. PERTU AMBOY TERRA COTTiCa Architectural Terra Cotta, SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT BRICK. ISCortlandf, New York, N. Y.: Drexel Build ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 Sout n Clark street, Chicago, 111.:Perth Amboy, N J. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Vi 13. Y. DANCY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, COTTON, RICE, WOOL, ETC., 92 Bay Street, - Savannah, Ga. Liberal advances made on oonslgnmantt. REX MAGNUS. FOR BALE BY C.M. GILBERT & CO., Agents for Georgia and Florida. rpo COUNTY OFFICE*®.—Book! and Blanks X required by county officers for the use of the courts, or for office use. supplied to order by the MORNING NF.WS PRINTING HOUSE, t Whitaker street, Savannah. SHOES. A 5 STIOAI MI. DOUGL \S nu: ,■ and the pri ■!) au M-. ■ | lon the bottom VnV/ I "fa i - lc the wesrers against HIGH PRICES and IN’FERIOtt Gs - IT your dealer does not keep the style ..r kind > 1 want or o’ O’s you suotss without W. L. IKJUG- I.as name and prios stamped on thons. and says they are Just as good, nonol ba :e ■-i.-d there to . but send direct to tin* factory, for you tan g-t what you waiP by re* ■ rn mail, postage 1 a [ d Dealers make more profit on unknown shoes that ar hot war-anted bv an} b>> fy: therefore ilo not be induced to buy sin es that have no reputa:: . Buy only t ose that hav -W. L. DOUGLAS’ name and the price.stamped on the boDom, and you nr.- aire t >. et full va.ue for y.ur money. Thousands of dollars are saved annually in thus country lo i. ; e wearers of WL D 1 ffe’l,LAS’ SIMES. In ordering by mad state whether >O,l wad r.mgrei ! ia.t m ’.’r Lace, l.cn’d m cap t->e plaiii French toe, or narrow cap toe, aad be sui ■ wear lean litany riot that Is not deformed, as my shoes are mH in a grea’ vs.- tv of w id: •s, Size-sand :.aif rites. I cuiirant' a rtt, proinpt dolivory ftiul perfect sausfactioii or mari**T r f • ndeil upon retur i of tho shoes in good condition. W . L. HOI <4l, 48. llrorklon. Mass. tW. L. DOUGLAS’ $3 SHOE for Gentlemen. Is a fine wainl-'w culf s’u*.*. with Dontrola tope and *|'i >• r bottoms. They ar*; trade in Coograa, ami plan FrenchTe leasts, in from? t<* 11. including half sand in all widths. If y- u liavo pav ine from to for shoee of thi qtmL'ty do not do so longer One pair will wear as lon* as two pairs of c innon shoes uold hy dealcis that ar * nut warranted by Iheinanufac- Our claims for this shoe over all othnr $.3 shoes Ist. It contain*; l>ctt‘r material. ?<i. It is more Rtylisli. I*t:*r fit tine; and durahlo. 3*l. It give* bet ter gcm ral satisfaction. <ttli. It mor money t< make. ®tli. It sav. s more money for th cua- Knmei oth. It is soi lby mom dealers throughout the r. S Ttti. Its tfrent Micresa is due to merit, ’rtth. Itc.mnor lv*diipli ated hy any orher riarmfac nirer. '.'tb. It is the test in the world, and has a lrsr*r demand than any other $3 shoe advertised (f3.000 will hr paid to any person who will pr ve the nbt.ve statements to he untrue. Tne fol lowing lines will be found to be “f the same quality of excellence. IHI C I I / l L'' GENUINEHANH-SF.WKD, which tak*“i the placo of custom-made nil* *Hj shoos that cost from t>S'h SC l OU Clini? THE ORIOINAL AND ONLY HAND SEWED WELT |4 SHOE. Equals V**'"' lIV / I- custom-madu shoes costing from $6 to SB. riU wIJ / l 1 4' FOR POLICEMEN. Railroad Men an 1 Letter Carriers .ill wear them. Oil’ "lJ Smooth inside ns a Han i Sewed Shoe. No Tacks or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. “1 C I |( WORKINGMAN’S. Ia the best in the world for rough wear; one pair Oil"/ Vj ought to w'e*ar a man a year. <') (IM IS Egr.VL TO Slit >ES THAT COST from $3 to S3 50. One pair will n I I V / I J wear longer than any shoe ever sold at the price. 00 SllO F * BOYS is the best School Shoe in the world. WM Cl f/ YOUTH’SSCHO >L, gives the small boys a chance to wear tho best I • i oIM / fj shoes in the world. All made in C!ongres, Button ami lace. W. L. Douglas $3 and $2 Shoes for Ladies. Both Ladies’ shoes are made in sizes from 1 to 7, including half sizes, and B, C, D, Eand EE widths STYLES OF LADIES’ SHOES. "The F’rench Opera.” “The Spanish Arch Opera," ”Tho American Common Sense,” "The Me dium Common Sense.” All made in Button in the Latest Styles. Also, French Opera in Front I.are, on $3 Shoe only. Consumers should remember that W. L. DOUGLAS is the largest and only Shoe Manufacturer in the world, supplying shoes direct from factory, thus giving all the middle-men’s profits to the wearer. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. sale by BYCK BROS., No. 17 Whitaker Street. Savanhah, Ga. SUMMER GOODS. THEM’S A1 GOODS, Said a pleased customer as he examined our stock. Wisdom is not always grammatical, neither is the grammarian alway wise. One thing is dead sure. Our customer knew a good thing when he saw it. When experienced an merchant en ters the market casli in hand, his goods 11 SHTTKE 2 B Al. Whatever criticism may be offered on our business, it can never be said that we don’t carry (lie 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 litule more than some other dealers—you’ll pay a little more while we make a little less profit—for strange as it may 3eem to you the most profit is made in cheap goods. We may not be low est, but wo are 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. Wo are the cheapest, give us a call. EMIL A. SCHWARZ, 125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET. STOVES. /Sjb. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN /£*&**K JUICES, BY USING THE Jmm*. WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR CHARTER OAK N lisjnjr Ther* J not a cooking apparatus made using thw / i' SjWSflyr Solid Ovou Door butthut thqlosH in weight of meatai^ /ii \ \ ' from twenty-five to forty percent, of the meat roasted. j \ In other words a rib of boof, weighing ten pounds if roasted medium to woll-done will logo three pounds, Th same roasted in the Charter Oak Range* usingf the Wire Gauze Oven Door loses about one pound. V' To allow meat to fhrink is to lose a large portion ol - ita jnicew and llavor. Ihe fibres do not wnarate, and >END FOR ILLUSTRATED GiPOULARS AND Price Lists, it becomes tough. tagteuesa and unpalateuble. Sold by CLARK &. DANIELS. Savannah, Ca. CARRIAGES BUGGIES WAGONS, ETC. SOMETHING PfJEWI * THE “ALTICK’ 7 CAET, Built on scientific principles and constructed in the best possible manner, of the best material, by skilled workmen. ALSO A FULL LINK OF BUGGIES, WAGONS, PHAETONS, ETC 13. A. ALTICICS SONS. ouii task is j ><. :e i Y X7E have finished building for this year, and all the Houses are Rented except two, and we are YY ready again to furnish our friends and the public with a very select line of VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, il ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. Call and examine our new line of TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES, PHAETONS. SURREYS, SPRINGS. FARM AND TURPENTINE WAGONS. We inten tto sell at prices that will astonish you. ROAD CARTS of the best material and finish at close figure*. SALOMON COHElsr, Bay and Montgomery Streets. 7