Newspaper Page Text
commercial _
___ OF THE MORNING NEWS. (
Pt 4 p. . f
■i h market was quiet and steady at
There was a fair inquiry and a
****■ „,“£** doing. The total sales
O oier3te ' j,036 bdles. On ’Change
for "* ** gall, at 10 a. m., the market was
unch anged. w.tn sales of
reported s.ea * a t Ip.m.. it was
109 bale* jgg bales. At the third
a7. the sale " jt closed steady at a de
ai in grades of middling fa.r and good
clireofl-lfc * urtbergales of 633 bales. The
widdhng. offlcia i dosing spot quota-
Change:
wydling f air il 1-16
middling lOtt
'**
Comparative Cotton Statement. i
Rbceipts, Exports, and Stock on Hand Sept. 2, 1889.
AND roR THE SASIE TIME LAST YEAR. . J
i! 1888-83. ! 1887-88.
| :
^ nd \ \
Stock on hand Sept. 1.. C 69 8,64* I 60 7,!6G*
Received to-day.. ...
■Received previously. ....II 1 j 1 1.818
Total il 669|~a.760j| 60| 11.808
Biportad to-day .... i.B<i" ...I 1,380)
Exported previously \\
Total £s™
> derail on hand and on ahlp.ll l
3 Wil to dav \\ CC9 10,889 00| 10,518!
"market was dull and unchanged.
There was not hin t doing and no sales reported
the dav At the Hoard of Trade the ra#r
vt wls reported steady at the following quota
tion^sHu job lots are held at
higher:
£-==?<
Head
lots * J®,
Tidewater 1 W© l
Naval Stores—The market was quiet but
steady and unchanged for spirits turpentine.
The sales during the day were 670 casks at 42)4e
for regulars At the Hoard of Trade on the
openin', call the market was reported firm at
4guc for remlars. At the second call it closed
firm at for regulars. Rosin—The market
was verv quiet at quotations. There was a
]j„ht demand and a moderate business
d'j.t. Tt.e total sales for the day
wrr i about 960 barrels. At the Hoard of Trade
o the first call the market was reported stea ly
with sales of 50 barrels, at the following quota
tions- A. B, 0 and I> 87j£c, E and F
fi mi* it J 1 rJVt, If 1 43. K $1 50, MBl 60, N
51 .m window g ass St 15, water white St 30.
At the last call it closed unchanged, with fur
ther sales of 261 barrels-.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirit*. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 1.847 73,09 t
deceived to-day 456 1,913
Received previously 113,091 270.778
Total 115.494 345,783
Exported to-day...; 1,435 2,770
Lxported previously 103,814 235,975
Total 105.249 29-,745
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 10,245 47,038
Receipts same day last year 743 2,109
Financial—Money is in active demand.
Domestic Exchange—Steady. Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at M per cent
discount and selling at % per cent discount to
par.
Foreign Exchange—The market is very weak.
Commercial demand, $4 83)4; sixty days
$1 SDj; ninety days, $4 8u; francs, Paris
and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 2146:
Swiss. 85 22U; marks, sixty days. 91%e.
Securities—Tne market was very quiet and
inactive. Holders are very firm in their views
Stocks and Bonds -City Bonds— Atlanta 6
percent long date, 106 bid. 11l asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 116 bi 1, 129 asked; Au
gusta 7 per cent long date, 107 bid, 115
askol; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 104 bid.
HD asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 102 lid
101 asked; Macon 6 per cant, 110 bid 112
a.iK.'d; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
(October) coupons. 106 U bid. 107)4 usked; new
bid™" 7 as’-‘>5 er cent ’ November coupons, 106)4
Staje Bonds-Georgia new 4)4 per cent, 116
bid 11, asxel; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar
tern coupons, 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia
raOTL&r* a,jd juiy
-1 st ° ckl -Centralcommon, 11844 bid,
119)4 osaea; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
V “S' B *, tooS cot
‘ 1 >,u ’ asked: Southwestern 7 ner
cent guaranteed. 12944 bid. 1 30U asked; Con
tralt,per cent certificates. 99% bid 100 U Liked
fo 1 M “.ITS*
Poit s’ 05 ked; Atlanta and West
.asked. 6 p certificates, 101 bid. 102
lvS‘-er r n'lUilwa o v?~ SaTanna,J ’ ?,orida and
6Mr cent in?ArL? l)aay S enaral mortgage,
m c °upons October, 112 bid
cin,,iwu ; .s- antic a ' Jd Gult heat mortgage!
du!v. niaturitv^srj’^nßifnVJ? oll3 Januar y AnJ
trai coii‘ , olid , it i 1 ' bia, IMV£ asked; Cen^
Janua y and i„iv 0rt ' ? t Ke - 7 per “ nt * coupons
U)@lll bid ,iK 7 m rair f 1 6 t)or cent. 1897,
ern and Florida el; oe orgia South
bid. 9! us„ed-uoidnM^ 1011 e ag 3 6 P® r cent - 98
gage 6 per cent ij bi iqa „ 'u C S >n drst mort
erv andEufan!. fit-kr ’ l* 6 a,kl>d; Montgom
do’rse i h V ‘ r ; .* mortgage, 6 per cent, in
asked; Jlarietia aid v 107 bid - 108
first mortgage so 1 v *\ ortll Geor e ,a railway
bid, 97 asked®’ v 2-- V . < ?‘ rs ’ 6 P er cent, 95
railroad first ,' n ,,'-, arit ' lta k and North Georgia
F" 1 asked; Charlotre "n f p ? r cetl '. 106 bid,
first mortgage Columbia and Augusta
1 dte, ColuffiJ / )^,J >id ’ 112 asked ! Char
-120 bid, 12] aske i ■ second mortgage,
mortgage indorsed B e^ ,rn Alabar a second
asked; Smith GevrLln PSr , ?7 at ’ lOG bid . 107
lIM bij, 130 asked • gi Q rt , a / l K d ori<la * in(lorsed
ida second mortgage ?ns hM 6O^ IO and Flor ‘
Rusta and Knoxwim’ a bd ’ 118 asked l Au
-IP‘V 4 bid, n,u Skid • G-'f ~ per cent.
Southern first" In( '... ’' ,aineßVl,ie * Jefferson and
IK.asked; Gainsnf f 7 KUarantse<, 1 !1 ‘ bid.
not guaranteed ini •/ e J ers °n and Southern
Steamship“TeV ,°L b i d ’ M k d; Ocean
k -ntral railroad m bonds, guaranteed by
b,d . asked; Games
guaranteed. H-’ i,w Ut ,*, e / n B * c °nd mortgage
ar "l Rome first mortko 114 , asked = Columbus
O’-ntral rai| r .-v v i b ° ads . indorsed by
bus and ivSm 103 askod : Oolum-
H b)9 asked- rn-, P ct ’ n , l , guaranteed. 107
first mortgae ty aud bubui-ban railway
Bnnfc o&f“ nt ’ P b ‘ d - 109 asked. '
‘ b State of (^or 4 r ™- Southern Bank of
S h ‘ a “!s National Ha„i? o 275 a,k<al : Mer-
Savannah Hank on dm 1,5 bid ’ 180 asked;
asked; National C ? m P aa y. 105 bid,
asked- om a H, Bant „ of Savannah, 12J
119' blif ioi orp< J ® av| ngs and Trust
hid, 93asked. ’ ' aaked ! Citizens’Bank,
t. 9" Right stocks.
S to; S as stock,
M 9 asked L srn ' ; Company,
c ;-’*r riij 6.de! i! n7.- firm L r ; demand ra_- r?oked
h 6)4c; dry swwd
-t; shoulders c h ’ '°“Sf clear. 6c; bellies,,
kJkooixo ANr SF> hams. 1214^12440.
?v al lets. ,i u £ The marnet is very firm.
■®s,iou c . .jUUm bagging, 2U lbs, like
rbv I - 1 , : is’and bnwl ®F COI j d l n g to brand and
r. a ■- -41.> cm and ba ln B in moderate sup
i'n : A 4 c; s,na?w n ba ?Kmg. 41 inches, 94 lb,
?i'il 15 t er^.Mnm ldtba choa Per. Iron ties—
He si, 1 *’ according ,0 quantity,
ip'; ‘Ttß—Market 1 ,;' ul otrt a fraction higher.
fe‘- S*' I> \„ fair demand;
“ k ’ 8111 ed se, 19@20c; creamery,
g(9o.
' larket stpad v; fair aemand; 9
[ an ey. ‘fpatl'et steady. I’eaberrv jin..
fair/ifc®’ „ 19 cf prime,
W!kpnlT*’
ff "’p- Peaches Pp \ e y a borated, 7Uc; com-
I)nl U ro a “ tS ' 7a ’cfiSS^? 05 Unpeefed ’ 6 ®
do^Oeo^roS.J* Btead y- Print".
- ‘S' *“
26 n • *lO nniail'Tl?*’ nominal, $9 00
ba4,,* ea Jd, 28e 9°©lloo. Herring, jfo.l,
C ° ai 6 ®o- Mullet, half
f 'pu>;, ': mOD3 ' Faird6ma “ d - Choice. 84 50
*** w heat emder. wheat firm, from
• EAtra.B4 25; f aml | y . $455.
fancy, $5 00; patent. $5 25: choice patent. $5 65;
spring wheat, best, $6 75; bakers' mixture.
$6 50.
Grain— Com—Market steady. White corn,
retail lots. 62c; iob lots, 60c; carload lots, 58c;
mixed corn, retail lots, 60c; job lots, 58c; car
load lots, 56c. Oats—Reuul lots. 42c; job lots,
38c; carload lot*. 36c. Bran—Retail lots, *1 00;
job lots, 90c; carload lots, 85c. Meal, 65c. Grits,
67)4c.
. Hat—Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
$1 03; job lots, 96c; carload lota. 90c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull,
receipts light; dry flint, 6c; salted, 4c; dry
butcher. 3c. Wool -Market nominal: prime. 22c;
burry, 10®l£c. Wax, 20c. Tallow, 3@4c. Deer
skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins. 50c<a
84 00 w
Iron—Market steady; Swede, 4V4asc; re
fined, 2)sc.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces,
tins, 7c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew
acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at
81 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25
per barrel; bulk and carload lots special;
calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel; hair 4©sc-
Koseudalecement, $1 in© 150; Portland cement.
$3 00.
Liquors—Very dull; light demand. Whisky,
per gallon, rectified, $1 os©; 20, according to
proof: choice grades, $1 60©2 00; straight,
$1 .30@4 00; blended, $2 00©6 00. Wines—
Domestic, port, sherry and catawba. low
grades. 80@85c; fine grades, 8! 00@1 50;
California, light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50
©1 75.
Nails—Market strong; fair demand; 3d.
83 10; 4d and sd, $2 70; 6d, 82 50; Bd, 82 35; lOd
$2 20; 12d to 401, $2 10; 50d to 60d, $2 35; larger
quantities special prices.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona, 18@20c; Ivicas,
16@18c. Walnut, French. 15c; Naples. 16c;
pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuta,
Baracoa, $2 00@3 25 per 104.
Onions—Per barrel, $2 50® 2 75; per crate.
$1 25.
Oii,s—Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40®5#c; West Virginia black, 9® 12c; lard, 57c;
kerosene 9)4®10c; neatsfoot. 60©75c; ma
chinery, 2517530 c: linseed, raw, 61c; boiled, 67c;
mineral seal, 18c; liomelight, 15c; guardian,
14c.
Potatoes—New-, $1 85@2 00.
Raisins—Demand light; market steady; lay
ers, $3 00 per box; London layers, new, $3 50
per box; California London layers, $2 75 per
box; loose, 82 50.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots. 75c, f. o. b.; job lots, 90c.
Shot—Drop, $1 30; buck, 81 55.
Sugar—The market is steady. Out
loaf. 9)<jc; cubes, 914 c; powdered, 9)4c; granu
lated, 6%c; confectioners’, 894 c; standard A,
8)£c; oil A, B%c; white extra C, 8c; golden C,
7jS4c; yellow, 7Uc.
, S\*rup—Florida and Georgia dull at 25@30c;
market quiet for sugarbouse at 30©40c; Cuba
straight goods, 30c; sugarhouse molasses,
18@20c.
Tobacco—Market dull; moderate demand.
Sm king, 25c®$l 25; chewing, common, sound,
22j£@30c; fair, 30@85c; medium, 3S@soc;
bright, 50®75c; fine fancy, 85®90; extra
fine, 90c<a$l 10; bright navies, 33®45c; dark
navies, 86c.
Lumber—Demand continues steady from all
quarters, but runs into the larger sizes.
Orders for these sizes being in excess of mill
capacity, prices for the same are advancing,
while orders for easy sizes are in request by
the mills at quoted prices. Scarcity of tonnage,
both foreign and coastwise, is to some extent
impeding business. Prices firm at quotations.
We quote f. o. b :
Ordinary sizes ..,.812 SO@lS 00
Difficult sizes 15 00©21 f-0
Flooring boards 16 00®21 50
Sbipstuffs. 17 00®21 50
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote:
700 feet average .$ 9 005511 (X)
800 ” “ 10 00® 11 Oil
900 “ “ 11 009412 00
1,000 “ “ 12 00® 14 00
Shipping timber in the raft
-500 feet average 8 6 00© 7 00
800 “ “ 7 00® 300
900 “ “ 8 00® 9 00
1,000 “ “ 9 00®10 00
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—'The market remains quiet and
there was nothing doing, owin; to the
scarcity of vessels, hut' the market for
both foreign and coastwise is very firm.
Rates are nominr.l, but may be stated as within
the range of $5 50@8 00 from this to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Sound ports, with
25®50c additional it loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 50c@i$] 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, $25 00; to Buenos Avres or
Montevideo, S2O 0J: to Rio Janeiro, s2l 00;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
sls 50@16 00; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber, £5 10s standard; lumber.
£6. Steam—To New York, $5 50; to Phila
delphia, $6 50; to Boston, $7 50; to Baltimore,
$6 50.
Naval Stores—Very firm. Foreign—Cork,
etc., for orders, September loading, rosin,
4s, and 5s 3d spirits, Adriatic, rosm, 4s 8d;
Genoa, 4s; South America, rosin. $1 25 per bar
rel of 280 tbs. Coastwise—Steatn—To Boston.
10c per 100 fl>s on rosin, 90c on spirits: to New
York, rosin, 7%c per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to
Philadelphia, rosin, 7%c per 100 lbs; spirits. 80c;
to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirts, 70c. Coastwise,
quiet.
Cotton—By steam—The market is strong;
room scarce.
Liverpool %and
Bremen
Havre. 13-32 J
Barcelona 7-l Gil
Liverpool via New York $ lb 17-32d
Liverpool via Baltimore 15—32d
Liverpool via Boston 13-82d
Havre via New York $ lb lc
Bremen via New York $1 lb . 15-l(ic
Bremen via Baltimore 15-22(1
Peval via New York $1 lb 15-32d
Genoa.. 7-’.6d
Genoa via New Y'ork t5-32d
Amsterdam via New York 93c
Antwerp via New Y'ork —l3 -32d
Boston bale ; $1 25
Sea island Dl bale 1 25
New York Shale 100
Sea island ® bale 1 00
Philadelphia f? bale 1 00
Sea island bale 100
Baltimore $) bale I 50
Providence ¥ dal® 1 75
Rice—By steam—
New Y’ork barrel 50
Philadelphia $ barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston $ barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls # pair $ 65 @ 75
Chickens, 41 grown, pair 50 <gt 60
Chickens, % grown, f? pair.. .. 10 ft 50
Chickens, broilers, $ pair 25 (q) 35
Eggs, country, ip dozen 18 @ 20
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va.. $ 1b... 7 (A 7IV,
Peanuts, hand picked, iii lb 6 <& 6%
Peanuts, small, hand picked, $ 5Mi
Peanuts, Tennessee 5 6%
Poultry—Market fair supply; old fowls
plentiful; demand light.
Egos—Market very firm, with 6tock 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 TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.
Liverpool. Sept. 2, noon.—Cotton quiet but
steady; American middling ,% 1; sa.es 7,000
bas, for speculation and export 500; r. ceipts
5,000 bales—American none.
“iaure*— A encan and iling. low middfing
clause. September and October delivery 5 56-54
@5 51-64(1; October and November delivery
5 43-64@5 41-61d; November and December de
livery 5 39-84d; December and January delivery
5 37-54d; Jan nary and February delivery 5 37-61d;
September delivery 5 37-64d. Market quiet but
steady.
The tender * of deliveries at. to-day’s clearings
amounted to 200 ba.es new dockets.
2:OJ p. m.—Sales of the day included 6,100
bales of American.
American middling 6%d.
itures—American middling, low middling
clause -September delivery (i 37-542. buyers;
S -ptemwo. and October and -i i very 5 57-64d, sellers;
October and Ncngmber 544-04d, sellers; Novem
ber and December 5 59-54(1. sellers; December
and January 5 37-61d, buyers; January and Fet -
ruary delivery 37- Id,' sellers; February and
March delivery 5 37- '4d,sevlers; March a id April
delivery 5 38-64d, sellers: April and May delivery
5 J9-64U, value. Market dull.
t:ujp. m.—rutures: American middli g, low
middling eiause, September delivery 6 36 611.
sellers; He- tember and October and livery 5 57-841,
buyers; October and 'o'S uher 41 ud.sellers;
Aovember and December 5 39-64d, sellers; De
cember and January 5 37 6kt, sellers; January
and February 5 3 7-641. sellers; February and
March 5 7-oid,sellers March and April 5 38-644,
sellers; April and May 6 86-644. buyers. Market
closed quiet.
Galveston, Sept. 2.—Cotton steady; mid lllng
10 !5-16c; net receipts 4,£89 bales, (ro -s 4,889
bales; sales 555 bales; stock 11,051 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 2.810 bales.
Norfolk, Sept. 2.—Cotto i steady; middline
ll%c; net receipt s— bales, gro ,s—; sales 33
bales: stock bales.
Baltimore. Sept. 2 —Cotton quiet but firm;
middling 11%c; net receipts none, gross none;
soles none; stock 948 bales. [Correction, add
to total net receipts since Sept. 1, 1888, 132
bales.]
Boston. Sept 2.—Cotton—Holiday; net, re
cdpts 1,037 bales, gross 1,03); -ales none;stock
none; export*, to Great Britain 93 bales,
iv ilminuton, Sopt. 2. -Dotio.i firm; ndd-
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1889.
dling ll)4c; no- receipts 5 bales, gross 5; se es i
wdse izi < Sries° rTeCtt d J 144 7 exports,coast-
PUiladelwhla. Sept. 2.-Cotton-Holiday;
******* non< ‘ , cone; stocit *2,585
New Orleans, Sept. 2.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling m*e; net receipts 2.271 bales, r ks 2.2 ,
bales; stiles 50 bales; stoca 8,133 bales; exports
coastwise 436 bales.
Mobile, Sept, 2.—Cotton quiet; middling
lie; net reccL. a 286 bales, gross 286; saies 100
bales’ Btoca 728 bales; exports, coastwise 3jU
Memphis, Sept. 2.— Cotton quiet; middling
lie; receipts 24 bal s; shipments 73 bales; sales
bales; siocs 661 bales.
Augusta. Sept. 2 —cotton firm: rid Hme
11c; receipts 158 bales: shipments 45 bales;
sales b oles stoex 180 bales
Charleston, Sept. 2. cotton steady; irvl-
Obug AW 4 -; ue. icceip s 277 bales, gross 277;
-aiev3oo bales: stoc < (corrected) 407 bales.
. rl ' iN lA ‘ Sept- 2.—Cotton firm; nuddling
10%o; no receipts.
.new i oita, oept. 2.—Consolidated net receipts
at 11 cott >u ports since Sept. 1 (new year)
12,083 bales; exports, to ore* oiitmu 99 oaies,
to the continent —; stock at all Ame.ican port,
.0,037 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC.
London, Sept. 2.—The Mark Lane Express
says: "Sunshine has returned, and has benefited
northern aud western sections somewhat, else
where the benefit has been trivial. Th i wheat
crop of Great Britain is reckoned at 30 busheis
per acre. The yield in Ireland is estimated at
2,000,OX) bushels, making a total of .5,487,670
bushels. Simples of good wheat are rare.
The sales of English wheat during the past
week were 26,842 quarters at 81s 21, against
19,7.3 quarters at 3ns 4d during the correspond
ing period last year. Trade in foreign wheat is
quiet, and prices nave declined <> i. Tue cer
tainty that a failure of Russian and Indian
crops will be supplied possibly by large ship
ments from America makes buyers cautious.
Flour is quiet. The strike causes a stagnatioiv
in the foreign grain market. Oats are 31
dearer. Corn is 3d75 6.1 lower. At to-day's
marnet there was a thin attendance. New
English wheat sold at 32 35c. Splendid sim
ples of new Duluth were quoted at 37®385.
Corn was 6d lower, except for guaranteed de
livery, when 25s was paid ’’
Liverpool, Sept. 2, noon.—Wheat firm; de
mand poor; holders offer sparingly'. Corn
quiet; demand po r.
Chicago, Sept. 2, In wheat a liberal specu
lative business was transacted and the loc.fi
temper of tho market was rather bullish. Re
ports of stocks showed a decrease for the week
at almost all points, Minneapolis leading wiiha
decrease of 400,1)00 bushels. Chicago elevator
stocks are now 1,948,905 bushels against 3,610,329
a year ago, there having been an increase dur
ing the past week of 41,000 bushels. With New
York and on the la es and canal to hear from,
tbecro.vd here were figuring on a decrease in
the visible supply of from 200,000 to 300,000
bushels. This was really the loading bull card
to day. Sales aggregated over 200,000 bushels.
Futures, after a strong opening, sold up to a
Foint 4a' uvkc above Saturday's closing ruiige.
iuring the last hour of the session the market
gradually weakened under general free realiz
iag by longs, and all the early improvement in
September and October was lost. There was a
net gain of 'fie in December, %c in year, and
)kc in May. In corn a fair degree of speculative
activity was experienced early. Tne market
opened a shade above Saturday’s closing, was
firm, and gradually advanced )jc, ruled easy
and close > a shade higher than Saturday. Oats
were steadier and prices were bid up Me by
shorts covering. Earlier futures sympathized
to a limited extent, as offerings were not large.
Quite a large trade was ha t in mess pork, anii
the market was considerably u ; settled. During
the latter part of the s ssion the feeling was
easy and tne market closed steady' at modium
figures. Lard was dull and only a moderate
trade was reported. Short ribs were moder
ately active. The early market was weak,
prices declining 5 • 10c. Later the feeling was
steadier, an i a greater portion of the decline
was recovered.
CasU quotations were as follows; Flour was
quiet an l unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring
77%c; No. 2 red 77%c. Corn—No. 2, 33%c.
Oats-No. 2, 19%c. Mess pork at flO 20@10 25.
Lard at $512%. Short ribs $5 00®5 15. Shoul
ders $4 ‘>2,Ml. Short clear $5 254H5 37%. Whisky
at $1 02.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
No. 2 V 7 he at—
Oct. delivery.. 78*4 7854 7754
D“C delivery... 18% 79% 7954
Y’ear delivery.. 77% 78% 77m;
May delivery... 83 83% 83%
Corn, No. 2
Oct. delivery... 33% 33% 3354
Nov. delivery.. 53% 33% 33%
Dec. delivery... c3% 33% 33%
Oats. No. 2
Oct. delivery... 15% 19% 19%
Dec. delivery . 20% .... 20%
May delivery... 22% 23 22%
Mess Pork—
Oct. delivery. $lO 20 $lO 50 $lO 32%
Y’ear 9 00 9 0J 9 00
Jan. delivery.. 925 925 915
I.ARD. Per 100 lbs
Oct. deli very...s6 C 5 $6 07% $6 07%
Nov. delivery.. 5 85 5 87% 5 87*%
Jan. delivery.. 5 87% 5 87% 585
sort iti as. Per 10 ) lbs—
Jan. delivery.. ?4 67% $4 67% $4 65
Cincinnati. Sept. 2.—Flour in moderate de
mand; family $3 10@8 30, fancy
Wheat firm: No. 2 red. cash, 75c. Corn steady
and in fair demand; No. 2, mixed ?4%e. Oats
dull and easier; No. 2 mixed 21c. Pork quiet
at $lO 75. Lard firm at $6 12%@6 B>. Bulk
meats firm; short ribs $5 25. Bacon firmer:
short clear $6 25. Whisky in good demand at
$lO7. Hogs in fair demand, steady: common
and light $3 103,4 50; packing and butchers
$4 ( 0(3,4 50.
St. Louis, Sept. 2.—Flour quiet but steady.
Wheat—cash higher: options closed Ljc above
Saturday; No. 2, September delivery 75%®
7->%c; December delivery 78%c, May delivery
82%c. Corn Irregular; No. 2 mixed, cash
29%@.30%c; September delivery 29%(j30%c,
Octooer delivery 30%c, December delivery 30%
,13014. Oats better: No. 2. September delivery
l*%c; November delivery 2414®- Whisky $1 02.
Provisions unsettled: Fork $lO S2%®!l 12U,
lard, prime steam nominally lower at $5 67%.
I)ry salt meats—shoulders $4 62%, longs and
ribs $5 25, short clear $5 45. Bacon—boxed
shoulders $5 12%, longs and ribs $4 O.jtftO 10,
short clear $0 20. Hams firm at sll 25@11 25.
Louisville, Sept. 2.—Gram strong; holder;
disinclined to sell: Wheat—No. 2 red 7.’c.
Corn —So. 2 mixed S6%e. Oats—No. 2 21c.
Provisions show a tendency to advance. Bac in
—clear rib sides $6 25; clear sides $6 62%. Bulk
meats—clear ribs $5 50; shoulders $5 01. Mesa
pork $1 !. Sugar-cured hams sll 50@12. Lard,
choice leaf $7 75.
New Orleans, Sept. 2.— Coffee firmer;
Rio cargoes, common to prime, 1554@19%c.
Sugar quiet but steady; centrifugals, choice
white 7 15-I6c, off white 7 13-18(g)7?i:C, ch ice
yellow clarified 7 5-16®7%e, prime yellow clari
fied 7%e. Molasa -s quiet; centrifugals, good
common to good fair 14@16c; inferior to com
mon QS&lOe.
Baltimore. Sent. 2.—Flour firm. Wheat-
Southern firm; Foltz 75@)84c, Longberry 76•
85c; Western quiet but firmer; No. 2 winter
red. on spot 79%©79J4c. Corn—Southern nom
inal; white 42®41c; yel.ow 42®43%c; Western
steady.
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston. Sept. 2. — Turpentine firm at
42%c. Rosin steady: good strained 00c.
Wilmington. Sept. 2.—sprits turpentine
firm nt’4l%o. Roam firm: strained and good
strained 75c. Tar firm at $1 60 to ;o tarpon
tine linn; * ard $1; yellov dip and virgin $2 25.
RICE.
New Orleans, Sept. 2.—Rice dull; ordinary to
prime 3%®5c.
SI IIPPING INTEL LIGKXCE.
"minTy? JR3 ALMANAC—THI^DAYL
Sun Rises 5.40
SunSet.s 6:20
High Water at Savannah 1:15 a a, 2:47 p m
Tuesday, Sept 3,1839.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY”.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg. New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York—
C (J Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug, Askins, Philadelphia—C
''schr Lewis K C ittingham. Whitaker, Phila
delphia, with coal to G I Taggart; vessel to Jos
A Roberts & Cos.
Steamer David Clark. Bailey. Femandina and
way landings—C Williams, Agt.
Steamer Advance. Bevill, Augusta and way
landings—J G Medlock.
ARRIVED AT TY’BEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kathleen. (Br). , from in
ballast—Richardson & Barnard.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee, Kemptou, New York—
C G Anderson.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and
way landings—w T Gibson. Maiit-gur.
Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Femandma-
C W Williams, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New Y'ork.
Bark Eldda (Nor). Rotterdam.
Bark Geo W Sweeniy. Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
Now York, Aug 31—Chartered, steamship
Capulet (Br), cotton. Savant.ah to Liverpool
4ad, Continent 25-64d; steamship Win C Mitcb- I
ell .Bn. cotton, Cfiar.eston to LivrpHl or Bro*
men, option of Havre, private terns; steam
ship Tudor Prince (Br). cotton, Charleston to
Barcelona *5-32d: steamship Ar lancorrach (Br),
cotton. Charleston to Liverpool or Continent,
chartered abroad. ,
Hull. Aug 90 -Arrived, bark Navigator (Nor),
Gabrielson. Savannah. ,
St Vincent, CV. about Aug 27—Arrived, schr
Matilda Brooks. Jones, Savannah.
Brunswick, Aug 31—Arrived. ;<■ Elver hoi
(Nor-. Rmiertsen. Bara; brig Eclipse ,sp , frern
Porto Kico; acnr Agnes I Grace, N lexer 3tn.
Boston. ... , „
OeorgetowmSC. Aug 23-Arrive!, schr Geo
R Congdon. Havles. New 1 ork.
Sailed, schr B I Hazard,.Matbeson, New Fork,
Jacksonville, Aug 31—Sailed, schr Nathaniel
Lank, Sipple, New York. ,
Pensacola, Aug 31—Cleared, sclir Sarah A
Fulton. Hart, New York.
Portßoyal.SC. Aug 31—Sailed, bark May
farer (Nor), Orau, United Kingdom.
Pniladelphia. Aug 31 -Clear od, schr Charles 3
Davis. Soove. Savannah. ,
Satilla River. (4a, Aug 27—Sailed, schr Mary J
Cook, Hnffses, Boston.
New York, Sept 2—Arrived ont, steamship
Ems for Bremen.
NOTICK TO MARINERS.
A branch of tha Uuito I States Hydrographic
office has boea establish * 1 in the C isto n Ho ise
at Savannah Nit loot a mwliisrs. pilot c ian s,
and all nautical information will bs i I'His I Mt
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office.
John S. Watters,
Ensign U S N. in charge, pro toaa.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 2—51 bales yarn,
205 bales domestics, 44 bales wool. 31 bales hides.
2 rolls leather, 1 bdl paper. 57 pkgs tobacco. 4.50
lbs lard. 60,1000 lbs bacon. 251 bbls rosin, 48bb.s
spirits turpentine, 129 bbis lime, 79 pkgs fruit,
440 bushels oats, 4,045 lbs bran. 10 bbls whisky,
13 bbls oeer. 120 taf obis beer, 159 pkgs furniture,
1.5.6 bushels corn, 150 bbls flour, 36 cars lumber.
13 cords wood, 1 car sashes, doors and blinds. 1
car shingles. 10 pkgs twine, 10 cases liquor, 470
bbls vegetables, 1 tiox wax, 2 pcs ina : finery,
1 oar iron, 1 car buggies, 3 k and wagons, 127 pkes
mdse, ;! bales paper stock, 1 cask old junk, 17
boxes hardware, 12 cases eggs, 62 tons pig iron,
1 car coal.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Sept 2—l car shingles, 26 cars lumber, 1 o r cot
ton ties, 2 cars wood, 11 bales hides, 10 bills mul
let, 20 hf bbis mullet. 26 pkgs mdse, 319 bills
spirits turpentine, 1,344 bbls rosin, 1,503 bales
cotton.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sept
2—2 cars ’lumber. 5 cars rock, 1 bdl hides, 1 bag
beans, 2 pkgs h h goods, 1 bdl mattress, 9 bbls
rosin, 2 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandinn—
-1 bale cotton, 6 bbls empty bottles, 1 box wax,
10 cow hides, 5 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 keg
cavio, 1 bbl rosin, 2 boxes pears, 1 bag turtles,
1 pkg oysters, 1 bale hide3, 17 bales cotton, 1
box mdse.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York—
-1,871 bales cotton, 25 bales domestics, 60 bbts
spirits turpentine, 2,089 bbls rosin, 9 bales bi les,
111,010 feet lumber, 58 pkgs fruit, 13 bbls r oil,
182 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York—
Miss L P Adams, T W Wilson, R F Munz, V C
Schreiner, P Hermann, Miss Arlin, C T Dren
nen, Mr aud Mrs S B Spencer, J.l O’Neil, .Miss
.Mamie O’Neill, G C Crom, G Isaacs, and steer-
age.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New
York—slrs Smart, >llss Smart, Mast-r Smart,
Mrs M Farrell, Miss Maggie F’arrell, A Samrais,
T Zizinia, D W McGee, E B Hart, A J Pocoek
and wife, G S Pocock, T Lawrens and wife, Joe
Gumming, Mrs A Blatz, J 51 White, A D Sayre.
P Harris, WII YouuS. Miss Jo ,-..e Dale, W J
Lindsay, J T Harris, and 5 steerage.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston—F
O Garcelun, Alice M Daine, The S *yboth, Mrs
S”ybo!.u. F Seyboth, Lena Peniman, J l’reßton,
Mis3 Preston, Master Proston, .1 A Roberts, Mr
Fessenden, G Ellis, A N Otis, Mrs Otis. Miss 51
Kin!,lid. S Ross, Mrs Ross. Mrs WII Drew, Mr
Quinn. J Sinclair, F McCbipman, C f i Patterson,
Mrs Patterson, HJ Sargent, G H Solomon, .M
Coleman. J Harrington, C A Keitte, S Siiaw,
Miss Chase, A P Taft, )Ir3 Taft, Bertha Taft,
Grace Taft. B W Churchill. H B Churchill, F W
Thurber, C J Jenkins, L R Robinson, R W Tay
lor. B II Barnes, and 6 steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from Now York—
Geo Uhler, R Reiter, E F Neufyille, L W Fr<)3t,
Mrs C A Dowell. A P Jones, Mrs Dinkier, Jlist
Heidenfelder, S F Rogers, slrs /, C Burnham, J
Peter, W A Wembish, J L Willis, J S Brown, J
T Dent, A Steiner, Miss A Iloiey, B F Howland,
John J Ingails, Mrs A O Black,nar, J A Poster,
A McLeod, 5V v Mercier, RevG D Wa sra, I!
Tyreli. Uiias Wolff, C T Dean, JE Richards,Capt
HM C Smith, Jas Askins, A A Kearney, Col
Stovall, 51iss L PGuire, J H Palmer and wife,
E \V Smith. H G Browne, R Ruhenstein, W T
Roberts, .Mrs B F Stone, W L Wilson, C C Ely,
J J Graham, Chas Gass nan. Mrs P Shepperd
and 3 infants, J Carter, and 9 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sept
2—Transfer Office Stillwell. 51 A Cos. 51,1 Doyle,
Savannah Guano Cos, G M Heidt, & Co.Levy & G,
W H Proad 'rgast, O 51 slu.iriU. A S Thomas,
sliss W H Taylor, Peacock. H & Cos.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina—
-sliis Jennie Jackson, S (inckenheimer ,7. Son.
Lee Roy Myors & Cos, Butler &S, I) Y Dancy,
Smith Bros, Emma Roggenstein, Ellis, Y & C’o,
W Wirtz, C Miller, J.liss C White, Dr .1 C Le-
Hardy, M Fei st’s Sons & Cos. Lloyd & A.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Sept 2—Fordg OfTloa, Frierson &. Cos, VY S King.
Lee Roy 51 vers & Cos. Reppard & 00, H Myers &
Bros, Stanley &S, Dale, D & Cos, J W Brinn,
slcDonough & Cos, G Eckstein & Cos, G S Orme,
Stillwell, M & Cos, Smith Bros, A I.'-filer A Son,
G W Tiedenian & Bro, S Guokenheimer St Son,
Jleinhard Bro3 dr Cos, J W Tynan, Herron St G,
Decker & F, C O Haines,Eva Mitchell. I G Haas,
Epstein & \V, I Epst-in & Bro. M Y Henderson,
J Rosenheim & Cos, Byck & S, J S Wood & Bro.
Herron &G. D Y Dancy, W W Gordon & Cos,
Jno Flannery St Cos. Butler &S, Woo.is & Cos,
5f Y ,t D 1 .Mclntyre, Warren <t A.Eliis, Y A Cos.
>1 Maclean & Cos, Baldwin & Cos, J P Williams it
Cos, Peacock, H & Cos. E T Roberts.
Per Centra! Railroad, Sspt 2—Fordg Art,
A Hanley, Kavacaugb AB. J S Collins & Cos,
51 Ferst's Sous & Cos, W II Connerat, E E Barx
l**y, D A Altick's Sons, Goo .Meyer, Herman & K,
W O Simkins A Cos, S Guckenheimer & Son, An
derson Lumlier Cos, J P Williams & Cos, Schley
& B, Peacock, H & Cos, 8 Sturges, Eckman & V,
I Epstein A Bro, Lee Roy .Myers A Cos, Atkinson
Cos, A B Hull A Cos, C E Stults & Cos. N Butler,
H Myers A Bros, 51 Y Henderson, Frank A Cos,
J T Shuptrine A Bro, E A Schwarz, A K Wilson,
A Lotiler A Son, I G Haas, A G Rhodes A Cos.
J S Silva, 51 Brown, <4 W Teideman A Bro, J W
Teeple, Standard Oil Cos, Lippman Bros, J H
Cavanaugh, W W Chisholm, Sanborn Cos, P H
Ward, Savannah Street R Cos, J I) Tn*il A (h,
51olir Bros, W I sliller, Ludden A B, \V II Royal,
E A Schwarz. Prof Schultz, H ICrouskolf . its
Mell. L Putzel, Stillwell, M & 0 ), Bacon, IS A Cos,
American Lurnixir Cos, Stanley A S.
Per steamsbip Gate City, from Boston—
Appel AS, A R Altmayer A Cos. Byck A Cos,
L E Byck A Son, Byck Bros, 51 Balav A Son.
Butler A M. S W Branch, W S Cherry & Cos, O
51 Carter, C R R A Bag Cos, J slcGrat.ii A Cos, A
S Cohen, Collat Bros. Desoto Hotel, W H Drew,
Economy Shoo Store, I Epstein A Bro, N Rang,
A Ehrlich A Bro, Epstein AW, Ec iman AV,
A Einstein’s Sons. 51 Ferst's Sons & Cos, Jno
Flannery A Cos, Fretwell A N, Grady, Del, A Cos,
S Guckenheimer A Son. CO Haines, J Hollen
back, A B Hull A Cos, Haynes A E, W Hunter,
D B Lester, Jno Lawton, E Lovell’s Sons, S K
Lewin. Ludden A B, Lindsay A M. McCroviilo A
R, Jno Lyons A Cos, A J Miner A Cos, I) J 51orri
son. J slcGrath A Cos, st*ndol AD, AS Nichols,
D P Myerson, .Meinhard Bros A Cos, Herman A
K, G W Tiedeman A Bro, ,J Rosenheim A 00,
N Paulsen A Cos, Jno Sullivan, Strauss Bros,
S. FA W Ry, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Savan
nah Hotel Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery, G O
Smith, E A Schwarz, H Solomon A Son. J Sey
both, Southern Ex Cos. Teeple A Cos, P Tuber, iy,
J W Tucker. J Volaski A Son, J D Wood A Cos.
Ga A Fla I S B Cos.
Per steamship City of Birmington, from New
York—A R Altmayer A Cos, Appel AS, Basch
Bros, S W Brancn, L Blustein, M Blumenthal,
M Boley A Son, J G Butler, Byck As, O A < or,
Byck Bros, E S Byck A Son, J 8 Collius A Cos,
W 8 Cherry A Cos, A H Champion, W G Cooper,
L Cbarrier. City of Savannah, E T Oharltou.
CR R A Bkg Cos, Davis Bros, W II Do:,ner, Jr,
A Doyle, J A Douglas, Eckman A V. Wm Estill!
A Ehrlicn A Bro. 4 Epstein A Bro, J R Einstein,
J H Furber, I Fr.ed, A Falk A Sons, W HFoil
lard, Franz A Cos, Fretwell A N. Fried A H, G
Fox, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. Grady, D.;L A Cos,
S Guckenheimer A Son, F Gutman. A Uol lstein,
C Gassrnan, R L Gentry, SI, Gerxt, 15 Hymes!
II Hesse, Hirseh Bros, A Hanley, Herman A K
Hammond. H A Cos, Hexter A K. R L Hepburn',
Jackson. M A Cos, J Johnson, Kavauaiigb Ab!
E F Joyce, S Krouskoff, G Kiesling, Jno Kelly.
J J Lutz. A Lcfiler A Son, E Loveli’s Sons, H F
Luba, B H Levy A Bro. Lovell A LJ-aunry A G.
Jno Lyons A 00, N Lang, Lippman Bros, M
I-asky, Undsay A M, Liovd A A, R D McDonell,
J McGrath A On, G 8 McAlpin, McMillan Bros,
McDonough AB, Mohr Bros, Milius A Cos, D j
Morrison. Morrison, F A Cos, A J Miller A Cos.
D P Myerson, Loo Hoy Myers A Cos, Mutual Gas
Lt Cos, Morning News, Mointfard Bros A Cos. A E
Moyne A 00. W B Mell A Cos, A S Nichols, J W
Norton, Nathan Bros, A C Oolctiig, D E O'Con
nor, J Lutz, H Miller, Schley A 11. Palmer Bros,
N Paulsen A Cos, W S Beruuenton, M Prager.
L Putzel, W JMatt, 8 C Parsons, C 1) Rogers.
S Iteld A Cos, T Raderick, Jas Ray. Smith Broa.
W D Simkias A Cos, Strauss Bros. E A Schwarz,
M Sternberg. Solomons A CM, C E Stults A Cos,
Sternberg Bros, II Solomon A Son, J Suellman!
PB Springer, J H Schr.tder, Singer Mfg G>!
San berg A 00, J S Silva, Southern Cotton OH
CO. S, FA W Ry, G W Teidemau A Bro, W F
Taylor, H N Thomas, B F Ulmer, J Volinski *
Sod, L Vogel, A M A C W West. J D Weed & Cos,
W L Tel C i. Taos West. Augusat Seatinboat Cos,
Southern Ex Cos, Ga A Fla I S B Cos.
Per steamship TaiUnassee, from New York—
A R Altmayer A Cos, A P Altmayer, Appel A S,
S W Branch. Blodgett, M A Cos, J G Butler. W A
Bishop, Brush R LCo, 51 Bono A Bro, I. Bins
tein, Ba*oh Bros, R Butler, Bvck A S, Coh-n A
”• A H Champion, Cornwell AC, Collat bnw,
W S Cr.erry A Cos, F. M Connor. W H Chaplin,
JS Cos linx i Cos. City A BRy Cos, O 51 Carter,
O R R A Bkg Cos, 11 Clauson, J A Douglas A Cos,
'I J Doyle. 1 Epstein A Bro, Economy Shoe
Store, A Ehrlich A Bro. R Elliott. Fekninn A V,
O Eckstein A Cos, Win l>till. Flcisehman A Cos,
Frauk A Cos, M Ferst s Sons A Cos, Fretwell A N.
A Falk A Sons. J H Furber, H F Greene,' F Gut
man. W Goldstein, S Guekenhepner A Son,
Grady, Del, A Cos, A B Hull A C>. Hirso i P.r >,
A Hanley, Baxter A K, Harms A ,T. T Halligan,
B Hymes, W N Habersham, Jackson, 51 A Cos,
J J Joyce, J Kraft, A Krauss, Kavnnaugh sz B,
N Lang. E Lovell's Sons, .1 J Lutz. Lloyd A A,
Ludden AB, A letfier A Son, Lippman Broa.
Lindsay A M, Lovell A L, D B I ester. II J Tied
eman, JnoLyonsACo. It H Levy A Bro. M
Lanky, Milius A Cos, A J 3!iller A t'o.Mohr Hr, s,
H Myers A Bros, McDonougti A Cos, D P Myer
son, Meinbard Bros A Cos, W B Mell A Cos. R D
McDon-11, J McGrath A Cos. D J Morrison. J
Meyer, Leo Roy Myers A Cos. Morrison. K A Cos.
Jno NicolsonJr, A S Nic io!s, F'otlonsl Bank of
Savannah. Order 0 M l’olitzer. Or ler J Lutz,
Palmer Bros, N Paulsen A Cos, L Putzel, Preclit
A H. Pulaski House. C D Rogers, J .1 Riley, A
A Rech A Bro, T Raderick. Reid A Cos, Screven
House. Solomons A Cos, Slater, M A Cos, Savat -
nab Soap Works, Savannah Steam Bakery, Sa
vannah Brewing Cos. Strauxs Rros, S, FA \V Ky,
P B Springer, B II Stern, J S Silva Smith Bros,
Smith A B, M Sternberg. W D Siinltins A Cos,
, K A Schwarz, Havanuvh Cotton Press Associa
tion, C E Stults A Cos, H Solomon A Son, stmr
Katie, G W Teidemm A Bra, J Vatski A Son,
Watson A P, JI) Weed A Cos, V 51 A C W West,
Wylie A C, Thos West, Southern Ex Cos. Ga A
Fla 1 S B Cos.
Per steamship Bessoug. from I’hilsdelphia—
A R Altmaver A Cos. A peel A S, Brush E L Cos,
Byck A S, C R R, Crolian A D, A Carpenter A
Cos. .1 S Collins A Cos, W H Chaplin. C H (’ox,
A H C lampion, M J Doyle, P Decker, I, J Dun,
P I> l affin, Dryfus Bros, J A Douglass. L Fried,
Eckman A V, I Epstein A Bro, Win I.still, Jr,
F'rank A Cos. Fretwell A' N, 51 Ferst’s Sons A Cos,
A F Flint, I, J Gsran, W W Gordon A Cos, G M
Heidt A Cos, Jackson, 51 A Cos, E J Kennedy, E
J Kieffer, C Knlshorn A Bro, Loyd A A, Lovell
AL, E hovell’s Sons. Lindsay A 51, N Lang,
B H Levy A Bro, Ludden A B, Lippman Bros, S
K Lewin, D B lxster, T IS 3loore,slorning News,
Milius & Cos, J J McMahan A Cos, W ,1 Matbeson
A Cos. A Minis A Sons. Morrison, F A Cos,
J S Silva, S, F A W Ry, J T Sliuptrine A Bro, B
A Schwarz, I, C Strong, Savannah Brewing Cos,
Solomons A Cos, Smith Bros, A S Thomas A Cos.
Savannah Uuauo Cos, P Tubordy, FI Toehl. J W
Teeple, J W Tynan, .1 D Weed A Cos, Wade St C,
Wyily AC. C Wendolken, B Wilson, str Ethel,
8t J It Yonge. Southern Ex Cos, Ga A Fla 1 S B
Cos, Leo Roy Myem A Cos, .1 W Norton. Order
Sanders Bros, Order C Kolshorn A Bro, R Rich,
Elizabeth O'HrFm, T J G’Brian, Palmer Bros, A
Quint A Bro. Propeller Tow Boat Cos, Schwarz
Bros. N Paulsen A Cos, II Solomon A Son, S C
Parsons, J J Sullivan, J H Schroder
THE BIG PUGILIST IN TEARS.
Sullivan Mourns Besides the Coffin of
Hla Mother.
From the New York World.
Boston, Aug. 31.—There is mourning to
night in the house of Sullivan. Tho aged
mother who gave birth to the champiou
pugilist, aud from wh-mi ha inherited the
physical protvesi that has besn the wonder
of tho athletic world, diod last night, and
the grieving friends are gathered besido the
coffin after the time-honored custom of the
Emerald Isle. Since early morning the
little old t wo-story brick house at No. 8
Parnell street, John’s own gift to his pai
ents from his winnings in tho ring, has
been tha rendezvous of all L e neigh! or
hooa. The houso was packed all day long,
for ever since John L. won his first fight
the Sullivans have been tho foremost
family in the ward and made many
friends.
Little old man Michael Sullivan has beon
a man of much importance in the eyes < t
his neighbors and fello .v-citizen*, since John
achieved pugilistic greatness, while his good
wife, whose admiration for her big inusc i
lar son increased wi h oaeh succeeding
victory in the ring, ‘‘My big hoy John,”
the used to cail him, was the object of envy
and respect among nil tho other < Id Irish
mothers in tho ward, Wnen, therefore, her
death came last night, it was tho signal fir
a general outpouring of grief on the pail of
the Sullivan family’s friends, and they mst
in legion to honor her memory.
The corpso lay in the parlor in a ctsket
which was filled a foot high with flowers.
Annie Sullivan, John’s 23-year-old sistir,
sat by the corpse, while all around her and
against the wall and out in the hallway sas
a crowd of sober-faced women, you-g and
old, spanking only in whitpers. Tae mer.,
with the champion, his father and his
brother Mike, wore in the kitchen sitting
about and smoking cigars which John
passed around. No liquor was displayed.
John showed signs of unmistakable grid
and when a new-comer would drop ia the
big fellow would have to tell all or -r again
the story of his mother’s dying moments.
When he recited how he was summoned
from Crescent Beach by a telegram, and
arrivod at his mother’s bedside too late to
receive her dying blessing, Sullivan was
much affected and shed tears.
Among the sports who sat on the chairs
and the tables in tho litttle kitchen were
Jack Barnitt, Prof. Drohan, Jack Sullivan
of Syracuse, Dan Murphy, Mike Clarke.
Billy Hogarty, Jim McEwen, Ned Egan,
Billy Mahoney and half a hundred otnert.
Among the local tributes wore a pillow from
tho grand children of the deceased, a pillow
from Billy Mahoney, and a piece represent
ing the gates ajar from tho Parnell Athletic
Club.
The interment will be at Mount Calvary
cemetery on Monday, after a requiem mass
at St. Patrick’s cathedral. The pall bearers
sro announcid as Billy Mahoney, Mike
Clarke, Jack Barnitt, Dau Murpny, Bill
Daley and Ned E igvi.
Vijfor and Vitality
Are quickly given to every part of the body
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling
is entirely overcome. The blood is purified,
enriched and vitalized, and carries health
instead of disease to every organ. The
stomach is toned and strengthened, the
appetite restored. The kidneys and liver
are roused and invigorated. The brain is
refreshed, the mind made clear and ready
for work. Try it.
At Eat.ill’s.
Savannah Daily Mon\'ivo News,
“In the Golden Days,” by Edna Lyoll;
“Won by Waiting,” bv Edna Lyall; “A
Lost Wife,” by Sirs. H. Lovett Cameron;
Old Homestead for September, Fra.ik Le;-
lie’s Budget of Fun for September, New
York Herald, World. Bun, Star, Presi,
Timas, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Times, New Orleans
Tirnes-Democrat, Atlanta Constitu
tion, Macon Telegraph, Augusta Curonicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Charleston
World, Florida Times-Union, Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Are You Happy at Home?
How many men or women are there who
can answer this question in the affirmative?
A home and its associations may contain
all the artificial elements of comfort and
happiness, but if that one essential requisite
to perfect human content, health is absent,
there can bo no real happiness at home. P.
I’. P., (Prickly Ash, Puke Root and Potas
sium)' nature’s great blood remedy is a
giant in a curative way—for Rheumatism,
Gout, Scrofula, Dyspopsia, Syphilis,
Ulcers, Scald Head, aud all skin eruptions,
it is unequaled, and saves many a big doc
tor’s bill and prevents untold suffering,
being compounded of nature's barks and
roots it is nature’s medicine. Every drug
gist keeps it and can personally attest its
efficacy.
Another lot of thoss beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxfords that were admired so much
last season, now opened, price only $1 50 and
$2, at A. S. Nichols’, 128 Broughton street.
A suußza of Brooklyn cap ta'ists have de
cided to open a hotel on the New York plan in
Paris. They believe it will attract American
customers, as well as the trade of English per
sons who have visited t.ie Unite! States.
SHOES. ,
A | g B lA| W. L. DOUGL 58' name an Ith m o are stamped on the bottom
y-V \Js 1 ■ Wla of all Sim--* advertise lby biui befor * leaving his factory; this pro
toctsthp vex.xrx against HIGH PItTCES and INFLED >R (il K-uS.
If your dealer does not keep the style or kind you want, or o.Te. x you shoos without SV. L DOUG
LAS’ name and price stamp** 1 oil them, and says th *y are ju-'.t as goal fir, not be deceived tliere
by, bn tsend direct to the factory, for you can g t vast you want by return mail, pcstag* paid.
alere maka (pore profit on unknown shoes tha: ar* not warranted by anybody; ther'-forc do
not be induced to buv shoes that have no reputation. Buy only t ose that have w. 1,. IH'iUGLAS’
name and the price xtanipi’d on th* botiom. am. you are snro to ret full value for your money.
Thousands of doilars are saved annually in this country hr th* wearers of W L. DOUGLAS’
BH< iF.s. In ordering by mail state whether yo.i want Congress. Button or Laoe, London cap toe
plain French toe, or narrow rap toe. r.nd tie sure to give ,s ■ and width you weer. I can fir. any
root that is not deformed, as my shoes a* mads in a yr*s: v \n-tv of widths, s zes and half lze.
I ratarantee a fit. prompt delivery and perfx satisfaction r money refunded upon return of the
shoes ia good condition. W L IGI t:i.AB. Uroetion. Mass.
tW. L. DOUGLAS’
$3 SHOE for Gentlemen.
Is a fine seamless calf with Dongola tope and
< nk letath r bottoms They are made In Congress,
Button and lace on London Cap Toe. Narrow Cap
Tie aud plan I. each Toe lasts, in sizes from i
toll, including Inlf sees and in all widths. If
>' u have been paylr.sr from $5 to 86 for shoes of
tins quality do not do so lnnrer. One pair will
steer as mnr as two pairs of e mmoq shoes sold
t y dealers that are not warranted by tho manufac-
mr claims for this ehoe over all other $3 shoes
Ist. It contain-. Fetter material. 2d. It is more
Stylish. iHfiter fitting aed durable. 3d. B gives bet
tor general satisfaction. 4th. It costs more money
to make. sth. It sas - more money for the cou-
Ktiirmr. 6th. It is sold by more dealers throughou*
the IT. S 7tti. Its great success is due to merit.
’Ah. It cannot be dnpli atod by any other manufac
turer. 9th. It is the cost, m tho world, ond has a
demand thivi •>* other $.3 shoe advertised.
,UOO will be paid to any person who will prove the above statements to be untrue. The fol
lowing lines will bo found to bo of the same quality of excellence.
5; TT A A C 1 ] 1 IU GENUINE HAND-SEWED, which takes the place of custom made
qp*y"v7 1 * I 1 ’ z JTj shoes that cost from 87 to 8 a -
Cl nn C 1 [/A |T THF, ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND-SEWED WELTJISHOE. Equal*
qPt.UD 111 I 1. custom-made shoes coating from $6 to SB.
iD‘) 17 A CIT/5T5 FOR POLICEMEN. Rail-oad Mon an 1 letter Carriers all wear them,
(ft'itlv loll' /I’d Smooth inside as a Haad-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks or Wax Thread to
hurt tho feet.
£2 5() SHOP IB UNEXCELLED FOR HEAVY WEAR. Best Calf Shoe for the
w>*> Of OTf/~k175 WORKINGMAN’S. Is tho tiest in the world for rough wear; one pair
Ct 1I V / JUi ought to wear a man a year.
9 A A cur'll? IS EQUAL TO SHOES THAT COST FROSI $3 TO $8 50. OnepairwUl
|fJ5A.vMf p I 1 * *lj wear longer than anv shoe over sold at the prtce.
$2.00 SHOE FOR BOYS is tlie bent School Shoo in the world.
Q I ’JK C|[ /4 U YOUTH’S SCHOOL, gives the small boys a chance to wear tho best
fip I • Ire i’ll'/ Id slices in the world.
All made in Congress, Button and 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 French Opers,” “The Spanish Arch Opera," ’'Tho Amer.can Common Sense,” "The Me
dium Common Sense.” All made in Button in the Latest Styles. Also, French Opera in Front
Lace, on |3 Shoe only.
Consumers should remembor that W. L. DOUGLAS is the largest and only Shoe Manufacturer
In the world, supplying shoes direct from factory, thus giving nil the middle-men’s profits to the
wean*r SV. L. DOUULAg, Brockton, Mass.
tV"For sale by
BV C K Blt OS.,
No. 17 Whitaker Street. Savanhah, Ga.
SUMMER GOODS.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
Furniture asid Carpets,
125 and 127 Broughton Street.
Our Fall Stock,
Selected with special reference to the trade of this locality,
will probably surprise all who sec it by tho extensive
variety k, offers in every line of goods which we carry.
It includes the pick of the market in Fresh Fall Styles and
Fabrics. Not less astonishing than the goods will be
The Astonishing Prices
Put on them ; astonishing because in tho history of buying
and selling we know of nothing to compare in genuine
Cheapness with this elegant stock of goods. Our Fall
Opening will see the inauguration of
The Rarest Bargain Season
We have ever presided over. You must seo these goods
whether you buy or not, and it will gave us great pleasure
to have everybody examine and price these bargains, so
that they will be convinced of our ability to make prices on
best quality goods the like of which is unprecedented.
EMIL A, SCHWARZ.
MEDICAL
"Q “lE3I
~-JELs. 23 S3 ■*&> El
(Mckly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.)
MAKES FOSITIVE CUBES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF
Physicians endorse P. P. T. as a splen
did combination, and proscribe it with
great satisfaction for the cure* of all
forms and stages of Primary. Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu
matism, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular Swellings, Rheumr'lsm, Kid
ney Complaints, old Chronic k.cers that
SYPHILIS
■■■■s ini 111 i 'nn nnr
have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, Skin
Dlsea*e, Eczema, Chronic Percale
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tatter,
Scnldhead, etc., ete.
P. P. P. i. a powerful tonic and an
excellent applttzer, building up the
system rapidly. If you ars weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P„ and
RHEUHJrriSRI
CARRIAGES BUGGIES WAGONS, ETC.
SOMETiiIN G- M lifw'.
THE “ALTICIv” CAET,
Built on scientific principles aud constructed in the best
possible manner, of the best material, by skilled workmen.
ALSO A h'TTLL LINE OF
BUGGIES. AETONS. ETC
D. ALTICK’S SONS
you will regain flesh and strength.
Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
from ovtrtaxlng the system are cured by
the use of P. P. P.
Ladies whoso systems are poisoned and
whoso blood Is in an Impure condltlondue
to menstrual irregularities sre peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and
SCROFULA
blood cleansing properties of P. P. P-.
Priokly Ash, Pok Soot and Potassium.
Sold by all Druggists.
LIPP.'fIAN EROS., Proprietors,
Wholesale Dihigoists,
Lippman Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
7
