Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
'XiVASMAH ,lA3KB r.
AFFirE OF THE MORNING NEWS. I.
1 Savannah. Ga . Sept. 19, 4p. m. |
__The market was very steady, with
C tinael good demand and free selling, so
me °’ • wti rs were enabled to keep pretty well
tD,u j uP The total sales lor the day were
’,-7'. On ’Change at the opening call,
B ’ ls ' , ” m .. the marset was reiKiried firm
a ’ , unchanged, with sales of 1.318 bales. At
an ' “., , cl u at Ip. m., it was firm, the
-e 1.896 bales. At the third and last
: Si ' r " i .” in ., it closed quiet and unchanged,
| cl ~ further sales of 193 bales. Tue following
*•'“ ~ rtcial closing spot quotations of the
art* ■
~( in Exchange:
S-EU
ui idling
Comparative Co'ton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Sept. 19, 1889, and
* for the Same Time Last Year.
|j 18*9-90. 1888-19.
jj IM Wundl UM.
|Stock on hand Sept. 1... - GOi. B,CISj 60 7.l^>
today ’ is .s’;^
I Received previously *. 1 j 24 1 GB,lBl .1. 43,01)1 j
| Total •! 6/t WUB in' 86.4 M
i Exported to day 1 j*.••! „ . . •J • i
Exported provioukly .11 ••! *'•
Total i ~ *>j JM??
0 M ;; .,. v , !; ,,,., an , 10 , V hip ~ t ,s*i 10*| 22,999!
Ripe -Th- market was very quiet and un
charged There were no sales reported duri ig
tl.e <iav owing to the scarcity’ of offering stock
of titan At the Board of Trade the marset
was r -ported firm at the following quotations.
Small j',D lots are held at 54<2>&c higher:
G a l ii.' 4% at 14
p r i @3>4
Rouen- Nominal—
Ci ! a,try lots S 80® 35
Ti le water 90®1 15
Mivt . Stores—The market for spirits tur
p,,. .. was very firm at a still forth r advance
of , . There was a good inquiry, with lieht
ofi' iigs. At the Board of Trade on the first
cal. the market was reported firm, with sales
of atcasks at Is}4c for re.-ulars. At the last
ci,i it o -l linn, with furth r sales of 260
ca- .s it 45i>io for regulars. Rosin—T e market
v ; . 1 t and firm at quotation*. Thes .lea dnr
i, • [i.o iiay were 1.783 barrels At the Board of
TANARUS, 1 : ■ ■ t'ne opening call the market was re-
a! firm, with sales of 951 barels at the
fi.u .irig quotations: A, B, 0 and II 82>4c, E
K . K 92140. ti 97Xc. II $1 07)4, 1 81 40. K
®i ‘ , M Si 00, N SIBO, window glass $2 10.
v , : white $2 20. At the second call it closed
■ uiicoan-;ed.
naval stores sxatemknr.
Spi’its. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 1.947 73,092
(; reived to-day w>. 4>o 1,024
l;. lived previous” 121,352 301,545
Total 123,759 37.5.631
Exported to-day
Escorted previously 11‘2,659 328,981
Total 112,689 329,091
Stock on hand and on shipboard
lay 11,070 47,580
K-.'cipts same and ly last year 207 1,586
Financial—Money is easy.
Dhnestia Ejc-haigi— Steady. Banks an]
banters buying signt drafts at )4 per cent
diioount and soiling at !4 pu- cent discount to
jur.
foreign Exchange—The market is wrak, noth
ing doing Commercial demand, $4 Ks;4£; sixty
days, $4 8214: ninety days. 34 8044; fiaues, Par s
and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 23;
Swiss. $5 24)4; mark , sixty days, 94))jc.
Securities—T e market is lirin for Central
railroad steel:, with advancing tendency. Bank
stbeks are in demand.
Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds— Atlanta 8
per cent long date, 101 oid, 114 asked; At
lanta 7 pap cent, 116 bid, 120 asxed; Au
Ktista 7 per cant long date, 107 bid, 115
a.-keJ; Augusta 6 per cent loug date, 190 bid.
110 asked; Oolumuus 5 per cem, 104 bid,
104)4 asaed; Macon 6 per cent", 114 bid, 115
e ked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
‘ctolieri coupons, 106)4 bi 1, 10714 asked; nav
Sava mah 5 per cent, November coupons, 10 9.4
bid, 101 asked.
State H —Georgia
bid, 117 asked; G joiv a 7 per cent gold quar
tvy ejup ins, 1 02 oid, 103 ask id; Georgia 7
P‘l' c at, coupjns January and July, mat .r ty
lb9fJ, 1 1S£ bid, 120 askud.
Rhiroud Xtoc s —Central common, 121 bid,
122 asked; Augusta aud Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed, 140 bid, 141 asked; Georgia com
mon, 197 bid, 200 aske i; Soutriwestern 7 per
cunt guaranteed, bid, 130 ased; Cen
tr.il 6 per cent certiflcaies. 9.% bid, l xibi asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad st ck,
1 I‘i bid, 105 asked; Atlanta a..d West
Pomt 6 per cent certilicates, 101 bid, 102
asked.
Railroad B mds— Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company general mortgage,
b per cent interest, coupons October, \U\i bi i,
ill asKed; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
■hly maturity. 1-97, 113J* bid, Unasked; Cen
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
Januarv* and July, maturity 1893, bi I,
asked; Georgia railroad 6 percent, 1897,
105 111 oii, asked; Georgia .South
j n and Florida first mortgage 0 per cent. 98
In 1. 90 Covington and uacon first mort-
Kag'B per cent. 91 bid. 96 asked; Montgom
ery and Enfaula fi st mort rare, 0 per ce it, in
dorsed by Central railroa 1, 107 bid. 108
as<ed; Marietta an l North Georgia railway
first mortgage, 50 years, 6 per cent, 95
bid 9 1 as\eu; Mari*tta and .North Georgia
radroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 107 bid.
asked; Chariot 10, Co.utnbia and Augusta
mortgag*, 109 bid, l!0 ask-d; Char
i° Columbia and Augusta second mortgage,
lo) bii, 121 asked; CuarlOo e, Columbia an 1
Augusta, general tnmgagtj, 6 percent, 1
bid, i.)7 asked; Western Alabama secoml
mortgage, mt-rsM fl percent, 107>>4 bid, 106
asked; South Georgia aud Florida, in torse 1,
in till, 129 asked; Soutn Georgia and Flor
ida secood mortgage, 116 bid, lid aske 1 ; Au-
first mortgage 7 per cent,
Ji V 4 bid, 111 asK-d; Gainesvide. Jefferson and
bout ;er i Ilrst mortgage guaranteed, 11. bid,
Ui asitel; Gaiaisvilie, Jeifersou and Southern
not guaranteed, 109 bii, 113 asked; Ocean
ot*a lisni.j 6 per cent bonis, guaranteed by
Central r tbroad, 102 bid, 103 ask and; Gaines
viiii*. jetrerson and Southern seco.id mortgage
U^^ o ntee^, bid. 114 asked; Columbis
aiu KoHe drst mortgage b>nds, indorsed by
ceDwrai rah* al, 106 bid, 103 asked; Colum
us an i Western 6 per cent, uaranteed. 107
A l ,,*; 1l! asked; City and Suburoan railway
nrst mortgag *, 7 per cent, 103 bi 1. 109 asked.
bank Stocks —Firm. Southern Bank of
** Georgia, 270 bid, 275 asked; Mer
cQun r s National Bank, 175 bid, 180 asked;
oavannah Bank and Trust Company, 107 bi t,
ij.'l s a sied; .National bank of Savannah. 130
l il asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
om: any, 119 bid. 121 asked; Citizens' Bank,
bid. 9i asked; Savannah Rea! Estdto and
lUDrov ment Company, 52 bid, 53HasKed.
9! Mocks— Savannah Gas Light stocks,
J v , ’ _?* as ked; Mutual Gas Light st.>ck,
f. , DI .G Eiecrric Ugiit and Power Company,
tasked
I acon—Market steady, demand fair; smoked
P i '* r Tib sides. 6%c; sh- ukiers, dr> r salted
n t) Rides. 6c; long cl*ar. 6c; bellies,
*' c ; s uoulders, 6c: bams,
q} a P gi *° Ayi) Tiss-The market is very Arm.
LJ 1 * Jute bagging, 2V4 lbs,
Qi’a* t C ’ according to brand and
■ a.itjty; 8 a island bagging iu moderate sup
•f cotton bagging, 44 inches, %
1, 1 smaller widt'is cheaper. Iron
Q ,„ ,^ i 15 per bundle, according to
•it ity. Baggfhg and ties in retail lots a frac
u-. higher.
tcTTER— Market steady; fair demand;
4c’ e(i 8 e * creamery,
( abbage— Northern, 9®loc.
Hi f. EESE ~ ;:viar ket steauy; rair demand; 10®
f ar , ; ,FrE^'' Market steady. Peaberry, 22J^c;
\ - Ic; crioic e, prime, 20c; good,
" a,r * ordinary, 18c; common.
mil? 1 E : 0 f ariT—Apples, evaporated. com-
Caches, peeled. 13c; unpeeled, 5®
,c - urrauts, 7c. Citron, 22c.
4niss^re^ < >? DS ~'^ ,iie market is steady. Prints,
and.) 77- C i . , f)r^ia brown shirtings, 3-4, 4Uc; 7-8
7U<iV>k. bfOAQ sheeting, 6c; white osnaburgs,
inik V C ‘ ee * Cß, yarns, 85c for the best
nds s: arown UrUUnRs.
n °uiinai. We quote full weights:
'.-iu®. llult barrels, nomioal, $9 00
No. 2, gw (10® 11 00. Herrine, No. J.
Urreu; jj’u 6©dc. Mullet, half
Fruit—Lemons— Fair demand. Choice, $7 00 !
®H 00. Apples, ’ 50®4 00.
Floue—Market firm. Extra, $125: family.
Si fij; fancy, *440: patent, $5 25; choice patent, ,
s>6s; spring wheat, best. $3 78; bakers' mixt
ure. $6 50.
Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn,
retail lots, 60c; job lots, 5Sc: carload lota, 56c;
mixed corn, retail lots, 58c; job lots, 56c; car
load lots. 54c. Oats—Retail lota 40c; job lots,
37c; carload lots. 35c. Bran—Retail lots, $! 00;
job lots, 30c; carload lots 85c. Meal. 60c. Grits,
63)4
Hay—Market firm. West rn. in retail lots,
$1 05; job lots, 95c; carload lots. 90c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides-Market very dull,
receipts lignt; dry flint. 6c; saltel, 4c; dry
buteher,3e. Wool—Market nominal: prime.22c;
burry, 10® 15c. Wax, 29c. Taliow, 3®4c. Deer
skins, flint, 25c; sa.ted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c®
$4 00.’
Iron—Market steady; Swede, 4)4®5c; re
fined, 2)jc.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6>§c; 60-lb
tins, 6%c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cemkxt—Chew
acala lump iime in fair demand and selling at
$1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Sh-lby, $1 25
per barrel; bulk and carload lots special:
calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel: hair 4®sc;
Kosendalecement, $1 40®150; Portland cement,
$3 00.
LiquoßS—Very dull; nominal demand. Whisky,
per gallon, rectified, sloßTj>l2o, according to
proof; choice grades, $1 50®2 00; straight,
?1 50©4 00; blended, 82 00 4>6 00. Wines—
Domestic, fort, sherry and catawba, low
grades, 60®rtoc; fine grades, $1 00® I 50;
California, light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50
@1 75
Nails—Market strong; fair demand: 3d,
$3 10; 4d and sd, $2 79; Od, $2 50; Bd. $2 35; lOd,
$2 uO; 12d to 40d, 2 10; 50d to SOd, $2 35; larger
quantities special prices.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona, lS@2oc: Ivioas,
16@18c: SValnuta French. 15c; Naples, 16c;
pecans, 10c; Brazil. 10c; Alberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Barac >a, $2 09<gi3 25 per 100.
Onions—Per barrel. $2 50®2 75; per crate,
$1 25.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40®50q; West Virginia black, 9@l2c; lard, 57c;
kerosene, 9)4® 10c: neatsfoot. lio®7oc; 111a
etiinery, 25©3tle; linseed, raw, 64c: boiled, 07e:
mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 15c; guardian,
14c
Potatoes—New-, $2 00®2 25.
Raisins—Demand light; market steady; lay
ers, $3 09 per oox; 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, f sc. f. o. b,; job lots, 85©90a
Shot—Drop, $1 30; buck. $1 00.
Sugar—The market is steady. Cut
loaf, cubes. 9)ic; powdered, 9)tjo; granu
lated, *)<c: confectioners’, 2-4.4.-; standard A,
f>k|c; off A. SKe; white extra C, BJ4c; golden 0,
7)4c; yellow, Hje.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at 27>4({j30c;
mark t quiet for suearhousa at 3tl®4oc; Cuba
straight goods, 30c; sugarnousa molasses.
18<a20c.
Tobacco—Market dull; moderate demand.
SrnokTig, 25c®$l 25; chewing, common,
sound, 22 LjFtjtOe; fair, 30@35c; medium,
38®50c; bright, 50®75c; fine fancy. Rr>®9oe;
extra fine. 90c®$l 10; bright navies, 3321 45 c;
dark navies, 36c.
Lumber—Demand continues good from all
quarters, with increased inquiry from tho
west Orders still run into the more difficult
sizes, taxing the mills beyond tlieir capacity
for such, and keep prices stiff. Orders
for easier sizes are in request at quota
tions. Th -re has been some improvement in
the to nage, but not sufficient to supply the
demand, especially foreign. Prices firm at
quotations.
Ordinary sizes sl2 50® 16 50
Piffle lit sizes 15 00®2150
Flo ring boards 16 00®21 50
SbipsUiffs 17 OJ®2l 50
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote;
700 feet average $ 9 01® 11 99
900 “ ’’ 10 00® 11 00
900 “ “ 11 09® 12 00
1,000 “ “ 12 00® 14 00
Shipping timber iu the raft—
-700 feet average $ 6 00®. 7 00
800 ” “ ' 7 0 1® 809
900 ” “ 8 00® 900
1,000 ’• “ 9 00® 10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—There is a Letter present supply
ot vessels for coastwi a loading and
market is easy at quotations. Rates are
nominal, hut may be stated as within
t e range of $6 00®9 00 from this to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Sound ports, with
25®50c additional if 'oaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 50c®?! 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®13 01; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber, £6 standard; lumber,
£6. Steam—To New York. $6 50; to Phila
delphia. $ J 50; to Boston, $7 50; to Baltimore,
$6 50.
Naval Stores—Very fiirm. Foreign—Cork,
etc., for orders, September loading, rosin, 4s,
andss 3d spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 4s 3d; Genoa,
4s; South Am -rica, rosin, $1 30 per barrel of 2SO
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, 10c per
100 tbs on rosin, 90a on spirits; to New York,
rosiu, per 100 lbs; spirits, 90c; to Philadel
p iia, rosiu, 7)fjc per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Bal
timore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise,
quiet.
Cotton —By steam—The market is firm.
Liverpool 94d
Bremen 25-64d
Havre 13-32d
Barcelona 7-1 id
Genoa 7-16d
Reval.. IS-Sid
Amsterdam 13—32.1
Antwerp 18-32d
Liverpool via New York ?4 8> 15-32d
Liverpool via Baltimore 15-32d
Havre via N-w York $ lb 1 I—tffc
Bremen via New York ?? tt 15-32d
Brem n via Baltimore 15-32d
Reval via New York <jj) fl) 15—321
Genoa via New York )^1
Amsterdam via New York Si 08
Antwerp via New York 15-')2d
Boston bale $1 73
Sea Island 18 bale 175
New Yprk $ bale 1 50
Sea idand $ bale 1 50
Philadelphia $ bale 1 50
Sea island V. bale v 1 50
Baltimore ?8 bale 1 50
Providence 18 bale 1 75
Rice—By steam —
New York $ barrel 50
Ph ladelphii <j9 barrel 50
Baltimore IS barrel 50
Boston barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls fj pair $ 75 ® 90
Chickens, Ig grown, (9 pair 55 ® 65
Chickens, )j grown. (9 pair 45 ® 55
Chickens, broilers, 18 p tir 35 ® 45
Eggs, country, 18 dozen 20 ® 23
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va„ #!b... 7 ® 7)4
Peanuts, hand picked, IS lb 6 ® C)§
Peanuts, email, handpicked, ib 5)4®
Peanuts. Tennessee 5 ® 6
Poultry—Market scarce; demand good.
Eons—Market weak, With stock scarce
and poor demand.
Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices steady. •
Sugar —Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
Sweet Potatoes—Nominal; some new coming
in.
markets by telegraph.
FINANCIAL.
N—v Y ni. Sept. 1 noon Stoc' s quiet and
steady. Money ea-tv at 5 per cent. Excnan /e—
--1 ..I , r 4 84'4®4 8 I*; short. S4 84®4 83)4.
Gove-mnont bo tsdull and featureless. Statu
bonds dull but steauy.
Following were the noon stock quotations;
Erie 29)4 Rlchm'd 4t W. Pt.
G icaeo t No-ci 113-a Terminal 224
Late Shore Western Union... 86&
Norf. & .V. pref. 55^
r :00 p. m.—Exchange quiet and weak at
$4 85 1 4 89 v. nn y easy at 3®6 ner cent.
Suh-treasury ba’.anc s—Go:d, $155.3 0.000; cur
rency, ri7.271,0 0. Government bonds dull and
barely steady; four per cents 12-1: four and a
half per cant, coupons 105>4. State bonds dull
but firm.
Tie lats rate cutt ng in the west, tojether
with the continue If ar of tir-ht mmoy. still
keeps t .e stock market dull, and transactions
wete still smaller than onany day of the pr seat
week. For the most part it was a traders’
market pure and simple, and in t e absence of
any important influence to affect the course of
prices they were chur. ed up and down over a
narrow range, fluctuations m a preat majority
of the list possessing little or no significance.
Coal stocks were the strong f atures of the day.
Tennessee Coal and New Jersey Central led an
upward movement which extended to 2 per cent,
in the former and 1)6 in the latter, thourh the
improve meut in the others was but fractional.
This rise was the result of rumors of nad vance
in the prices of coal at the next meeting of the
trade representatives and the scarcity of cars
to handle th ■ present traffic. The hardemnr of
mone / rates was worked by the bears, and most
of the li~t were carried down to a sh ide belo w
the opening figures before forenoon. The re
port of a further issue of 65,000 snares of Rich
mond and West Point common stock to pay for
20,0 oad ntional hares of the East Tennessee
preferred, ca isad consi .erable selling of
Terminal, rn jt broke 1)4 per cent, to
The rest of the list was carried down with tins
decline, but later tnere were rumors of the
offering of a large block of bonds to the tr av
ury, wuil the rates for both money and ex
change ea-ed up aud in the last hour Read,ag
led the advance, reaching 474 c. The market
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1889.
closed dull but firm at something better than
the opening figure*. Final changes are gener
ally fractional advances, declines being few in
number, while Tennessee Coal is up 1)4 *u
Colorado Coal and Reading each 1 per cent. Total
sales were 151,000 shares. The following were
| the closing quotations:
Aia.c:ass a. *to j. " 104 N.O.Pa’fielstmort 9i<4
Ala.class 8,55... 110)4 N. Y. Central 106 H 1
Georgia 7s, mart. 101 Nor. &W. pref.. 55)4
N.CarolinaconsSs.l23 Nor. Pacific 32
N.t’aro.ir.acons is 96)4 ’* pref.... 7444
So. Caro. .Brown Pacific Mail. 33
consols) ...101 Heading 4 : 4
Tennessee6s 107)4 RichmondiAle.. 20)4
_ 5s 1)2)4* Richm’dS W. Pt.
Tennessee sa 35... 74> 4 Terminal 2334
Virginia 6s 48 Rock Island 10244
Va. 6scoasoli'te.l. 38 St. Paul 73)4
Northwestern. .. 11534 ’’ pref rred.. 115
’’ preferred 142 Texas Pacitl- SOM
D-la. and Lack.... 1.714 Trnn.l’oal t Iron. 48-54
Erie . 2.<M Union Pacific 64'4
East Tennessee. 11 N. J. Central 1194
LakeShbre 10' 54 Missouri Pacific .. 76a
L’villedt Nash ... 7,', r ' S Western Union... 854
Memphis & O :ar 62* Cotton 1 ill cerilfl. 51
Mobile Ohio 13 4 Brunswick 24
Nash.* Chatt’a.. 99)4
♦Asked.
cotton.
f.ivEßpooL. Sept. 19, noon.—Cotton quiet;
moderate inquiry; An rlcan midlling 6 34-1;
saies 6,900 na . s. for speculation and export 59:;
r. ceipts 4,000 bales—American 1,500.
“•'mures—American induing, ow —liddlinc
clause. S-ptemn, r delivorv 6 51-64®6 52-64®
Sept ir.bei and October delivery 5 :3-9ld,
October and November ileliverv 5 49-64d,
Dec - -l er and January delivery 5 42-64d, Janu
ary and February delivery .5 42-6 Id, March and
April delivery 5 43-64-1. Market steady.
2:91 p. m —Sales of me day mciuded 5,500
hales of Au erican.
American good middling 7d, middling 63,d,
low middling 6 7-l6d, good ordinary 6J4d,
ordinary jSyl.
_ Futures— American middling, low middling
clause, --etc ----b*‘r delivery o 51-641. buyers;
September and October and -livery 5 '*2-511, sellers;
October and oveuiber .6 ;5-6ld, buyers; Novo t;-
heraml [>ecember 43-Old. buyers; <ec mberand
iatiuary 5 4.’-61-L sell rs: .la mary and Felirnary
delivery - 42- id, sellers; February and March
delivery 5 42- 4d, sellers; Mau'i aid April de
livery 43- id, sellers; April and Slay delivery
sil-.Sld, sellers. Futures quiet.
4:09 p.m.—Futures: American mid 111 g, low
Riddling c’aise. .-> otemb’r delivery G 50-011.
buyers; September and Oct h r and liv
ery 5 62-C4 1, s tilers; October an -
ivenber 48- Gd. sellers; -vcmb-T
and December 5 43-04d, sellers; Pete inter uni
January 542 Old, sellers; January and Febru
ary 5 42-6-i 1, selleri: February and March
5 42-01 1, sellers; March and April 5 43-611,
sellers; April and May 5 14-04.1. sellers. Futures
closed bare y steady.
New Turk. Sept. 19, noon.—Cotton steady;
middling uplands 115 Pc: m.adling ajr.eaus
11 9-16 c: sales to-dav 429 bales.
Futures—Market opened steady, with sales as
follows: September deltv.iy 1 99.:: October
delivery 10 46c; November delivery !0 16c; De
cember delivery 10 03c; January delivery 10 09c;
February de.ivory )0 1 be.
6:09 p. m.— cotton steady sales to-day 471
bales; milling upiun is 11 6 16c; middling I
- 11 9-16 c; not receipts noae, gross 2,340
bales.
fu'ures—Market closed steady, with ales of
73, 00 bale-, as follows: B.qitember delivery
!0 97®10 :Bc, October del v.-ry 19 49®10 41c,
• oveii.ber delivery 10 11-. it' 12,'. , ecember d-f
livory 10 03®10 04c, da nary delivery 19 91c,
February delivery 10 oS®id 09c, March de
livery 1015,'pj19 16e, A' nldadvery !0 21®10 2. l c,
May delivery 1027 / 10 29c, Juno delivery 1034
10 35c, July 103 ®lO 40c.
Tue Sni's cjtton review says: “Futures
opened with considerable show of strength,
Liverpool again coining a little firm r, but there
wus a lack f tie .".and, an I prices gave way 1®:
points. The bears, however, showed no cour
age, veiug deterred by repo is of low temp ru
ture in the Atlantic states and in the north rn
belt, out of whicu some frost talk arose. S ul,
alter the noon call there was an irregular de
cline, most decided in October options."
Galveston, Sept. 19. —Cotton firm; mld
dilti ■ it) 11-llie: no- receipt 4, -47 t ales, gros
1,517; sale 9.2 bales; stock 35,429 bales; exp rts
coastwise 3,83-1.
Norfolk, Sept. 19.—Cotton firm; mi Idling
o'yc; nei r ■■ ipts 816 bales, gro-.ii 850; sales
488 bales; stock 2,652 bales; expoits, coastwise
i.2 bales.
.ALriMoaE, Sept. 19.—Cotton quiet: mid
dling llGjjc; net receipts none, gross 2,750;
H- none; stock 2,5.1 bales; exports to tue
continent 68!, coastwise 1,952.
Boston. Sept. 19.—Cotton quiet and easy; mtd
dling 119fj®Lvi>c; not lec.-ipts none, gross 1
bale; -hi - none; stock noae; exports to Great
Britain 1,425.
•vilmi4ot>n. Sept. 19.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10 7-16 c; n; ..-ceipt: 798 bales, ru.M 778;
sal/s none; tock 5,152 bales.
Fau.A-u.PHiA. Sept. 19.—Cotton firm, mid
dling 1 1 ■'..c; ae. reoeip-s 45, gross 45 bales; stock
2,-445 bales.
.new hti.EA.NS, Sept. 19.—Co’ton easy; mid
dling 10 It-lOc; r.t* receipts 4,017 bales, r s
4,037 bales; sties 2,(K)0 bales; stock 29,4- 9 bales.
-oßiLk, Sept. i9.~- ottoii firm; mi idling
0 7-1 G; n e -el s 681 bales, 2 -aa 63!; sa.u
--8(0 eat s; stock 3,934 bales; exports, coastwise
1,060 bales.
M-ircHis. Sept. 19.—cot-ton firm; middling
lOy.c; rec.-ip s s>o bal s shipments 219 bales;
-an:- 75 bales stou 1,066 ba.es.
vroUSi'R Sept. 19.—Cotton firm; id,lling
lOJdc; receipts 8 3 bales; sa-pineiit 456 bales,
sales 1,2 9: stoc 74t> ua:es.
GiiA.tLESTOr,*Sept. 19.—Cotton steady; mid
ling ,0 7-18;: u - receipt 2,238 Laics, gross
2,238; a- .- SJO bales: stoc 14,453 bales.
Atlanta, Serit. 19.—Cotton firm; middling
lu*4c; receipts 169 bales.
New York, ae.-t. 19. ;o isoii late 1 net receipts
at ull cott.m ports to-day were 22,232 1 ale ;
ixp rts, to ' T-'A Britain 8,239 Pal s, to the con
tinent 2,025 bales; stoc , a. ahame.ican ports
157,445 Oates.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES ETC.
Liverpool, Sept. I'J, noon. —Wli -at firm, de
mand poor; h 4 lers offer sparingly; Cali
fornia No. 1 7s Jojd. Corn firm; demaud fair; new
mixed western 4s 3d.
New York, Sept. 19, noon.—Flour active and
firm. Vyuem dull but steady. I ’o-m quiet but
steady. Pork steady at sl2 25®12 75. Lard
quiet but >ir at $6 37 4. Freights firm.
5:90 ’,>. ra.—Flour, Southern firm and morn
active; common to fair extra $g 60 (43 o>, good
to choce $! :oi4 > 15. Wheat firm; exp -r.ers
and millers moderate buyers, H /z.'-Fjo Higher;
. - . -g red 84)4®8T.c in elevator; optio is mode
rately active and )g®V,jo higher and steady; No.
2 red, Se, tember do ivory 84.V4C. October *le
live y h4J4®S4J6c, closing at 4J4c, November
delivery closed at 85c, May delivery 91 )4, 1492c,
closing at 91%°’ Corn fairly active and easier;
No. 2, 41 -j 4i)bc in store aua elevator; options
dull and )4">F4 C lower, closiug steidy; Septem
ber delivery 41’-6c, October delivery 41,4 c, No
veinber delivery May delivery 42)4c.
Oats stead.’ butquiet: options easier and dull—
September delivery 26 October delivery 26)4c,
May delivery 23> 4 c, No. 2, spot
mixed'western 24i'-iHo. 11-. p dull and weak.
Coffee—options closed firm—September delivery
15 7J®ls 83c, OctoberdjJvery 15 70®15 85c, No
vember del.very 15 7 5,415 90c,May delivery 15 80
(j4l, pjc; spot Rio firm andqui-t, fair cargoes
19>4C. Sugar, fair refining sH®s)4c; c uitrifu
gals, 86° test *.tc; refined fa.rly active and
steady. Molasses—Foreign no nmal; Now Or
-1 ans, open kettle, good to fancy, quiet. I’etr ,-
1 ■ ,m sI - idy; rofine i here $7 29. Cotton seed oil
quiet. Wool quiet. Pork steady but quiet;
mess sl2 25.7412 75, inspected; sl2 25 unin
spected. Beef dull. Beet hums quiet. Tierced
beef quiet. Cut meats steady. Middles quiet.
Lard steady; futures firmer and quiet; Western
steam $6 35; options—September delivery $6 31,
October delivery $6 it. November deliv -ry
$6 15. Fr igbts to Liverpool firm, r; cotton *4®.
9-3’2d. grain sd.
Chicago, Sapt. 19.—Th; interest in the wheat
marki-t oulinues unabated. Bull news again
predomina ed, and in fact the only favorable
circumstance to which the bears could point
was the couti iuei light outward movement
from the seaboard i>orts; 22,090 bushels of
No. 2 spring was worked off, and the same
house took 50,000 bushels of No. 1 hard in
Duluth. News from abroad was all favorable
for holders. The opening here was V„o off tor
leading futures, and under a strong selling
pressure ttie early market receded hi c more,
but the scalping crowd found the odds against
them, and after realizing by local and St.
’’longs’’ was over, pr.ces started up with un
mistakable indications of innerent strength In
the market. From mode figures there was an
advance of and final closings showed a
n’t gain fi r the day of Lgc in December and
May and 4® ‘gc in other deliveries. An active
speculative business was transacted iu corn,
and the feeling developed was easier, the bulk
of trading being at lower prices. Frosts pre
dicted for last night did not materialize, and
as the weather was more unfavorable, the
market opened heavy at a shade under yester
day’s closiug pr.ces, and under free offerings,
declio -d Longs sol 1 out and shorts
covered, and put out fresh lines. The feature
was rather free selling of near futures and buy
i-g of May by a prominent trader, whic 1
widened the difference between near and off
futures about hie more tnan yesterday. The
market closed *q®AfcC lower than yesterday.
Oats were quiet and steady, and without new
features of interest. There was a fair number
of orders on the market to buy on any decline,
but limit and offerings prevented more than '4c
change in pricoz. ilesi pork attracted little
attention. Trading was rather light, and
chiefly in small quant ties. Prices rather
favored buyers. Lard was very quiet and
tra ling was light. Snort ribs wqie moderately
active, prices exhibiting very little change.
Cusn quo tions were as fol ows: Hour
s vudy and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring
78c; No. 2 red 78c. Corn—No. 2,324 c. Oate-
No. 2,19 c. Mess pork at sll. 1-ar tss 974®
6*o. Short nbssides, loose. $5 10. Shoul
ders at $4 374 44 50. Short clear $5 25 £5 374.
Whisky a; $1 02.
Lei ling tut-ires ranged as follows;
Opening. Higuest. Closing.
No. 2 ’ VactT—
Oct. delivery.. <BV* Tfrt^
Ms y delivery .. 834 83.4
Corn, No. 2
Oct. delivery... 324 324
May delivery .. 3374 33®
Oats. No. 2
Oct. delivery... 19*6 ••• • 19*6
May delivery.. 22 22*s
Mess I’ore
Oct. delivery..sll 25 sll 37> sll 19
Jan. delivery.. 9ld 9 184 9 124
ari>. Per 1 A) lbs
Oct. deli very.. $5 874 S3 f*o $5 90
Jan -ielivery.. 577 5 774 5 574
•uotit Hiss. Ter 100 lbs—
Oct. delivery $4 824 $4 83 ? l 824
Jan. delivery.. 465 463 4 624
St. Locis, Sept. 19.— Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat fluctuated very little and
close,l firm: No. 2 red, cash 783,0 Lid; Septem
ber delivery closed at 7s)6 c assod rn un
settled; No. 2 mixed, cas* 294 c. ilctober de
livery closed IWigO * id. May delivery -T---- t lats
wea ; -o. 2 cash 19-rO bid, >iay delivery
224®224c. Whisky $i 02. Provisions closed
easier. Pork sl l 50. Lard, prime sie.im $5 75. Dry
salt meats— Shoulders $4 .3d®4 02 .... longs an 1
ribs $5 65, short clear $5 87 4. Bacon Boxed
shoulders $7 124. 1 mgs aiu i ribs $3 75®5 80,
short clear $ > 90®6 00.
Louisville, Sept. 19.—Wheat —No. 2 red, 57c.
Cora— \o. 2 mixed, 354 c. Oats No. 2,21 c.
Provisions stronßacon —clear rib sides $6 '25;
clear sides $8 62.4. Bulk meats—clear ribs $5 25;
cured shoulders *5. Hess pork sll Sugar -cured
bams quiet.
iIALTisuRK, Sept. 19.—Flour active and firm.
Wheat—Southern firm; better grades higher;
Fultz 75 0.87 c; Longborry 78 a>.'7c; Western firm;
No. 2 winter red, on spot 79,.gc; September de
livery T94e. Corn—Southern quiet but steady;
while 41® Me; yellow 41®43c: Western firm.
Civci'NATi. Sept. 1 J.—Flour in fair fie .land.
Wheat iu fair demand; No. 2r and, 1 ®77®c.
Corn strong; No. 2 mixed, 37®5 4’■ 1 “ats
weaker; No. 2 mixed, 224 c. Pork quiet but
firm at sll 374. Lard ill good de mind ot $5 -0
Bulk meats closed quiet. Bacon closed quiet.
Whisky active and firm at $1 l>2. Hogs weaker;
common an 1 light $3 25®4 00; pocking and
butchers’ $4 00 i t 20.
New Orleans, Sept. 19.—Coffee steady
and firm; Rio cargoes, common to prime, 164
-4.0)40. Sugar steady; centrifugal-,, off planta
tion granular and 7 9-16 c, choice yellow clarified
74c, prune ditto 64c. Molasses steady; centri
fugals, common to good fair 14 -j,ltc; inferior
to common 10® i3c. ,
• NAVAL STORES.
New York Sept. 19.—Spirits turpentine
nominal at ;8 ®IS fce. Rosin quiet but steady
at $1 024 ®1 07)6-
5:05 p. m.—Rosiu quiet but steady. Turpen
tine quiotaud uo.ninally at 48c.
Charles ton, Sei>t. 19.—furoentl -e firm at
44c. Rjsm steady; good strained toe.
•> iljin iTjx, Sept. 19 . o rits nrnent'ne
firm at 45c ' Bos n steady; Btraincd 80c. Tar
closed tir ,1 at “1 85 * ..,:u turpentine firm;
hard ®1 20; yellow dip and virgin t 2 25.
MCE.
New York, Sept. 19. — Hie 3 iu fair demand
and steady.
New Orleans, Sept. 19.—Market unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
New York. Sept. 19. —'The petroleum market
opened steady at 99,4 - A few buying orders
then carried prices ud to sl, after which tho
market b came dud ami featureless, ami re
mained so until the close, which was dull at
994 - •
Louisiana Rise.
Messers. Dan Talmage’s Sons *£ Cos., New
Orleans, state the movement of ri*■ - during the
past week has quickened a trifle, but still con
timi s light for this season of the years; the
daily output has been In excess of tho demand
and inids have sto pad uight work to ease the
pressure. Prices are less firm, and about )$c
lower than last week. Receipts are c lining in
iu good condition and in freer quantifies.
due Louisiana Planter reviews the rice mar
ket at New Orleans as follows: “Keeeipts have
ben free during the wee and the comparison
with la,t year is, for the time being, avorable;
but news from the country, as to late rice, war
rants the belief that the harvest wi 1 11 >t be
correspondingly abundant. Under the pressure
of such full supply, a *d *n absence or any well
defin'd speculative demand, pries arc some
what easier. Clean rico is qmotably loner. The
figures remain unchanged, but. iu point of fact
sales are effected only by conceding from 40
to 4° P er pound. This is not altogether dis
couraging, forut the ruling prices, foreign rice
will be unable to compete and be driven into
other chauueis of trade, never wo hope to re
turn. The quality of tho mill output is much
better this year, but millers still complain of
occasional lots which ate liailv cured, and
snipped in too damp to handle with advantage.
Receipts at New Orleans, Aug. 1 to sept. 13,
106,481 bags rough, against 78,412 same time
last year.”
Sill PPINIi I VIE LI, I<7 16 NICK.
MINIATURE! ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sum Rises 5:57
Sun Sets. 6:03
Hioh Water at Savannah 4:22 a m, 5:02 p m
Friday. Sept 20. 78 >9.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamshio Capulet (Br), Ellis, Halifax, in bal
last, to load f>r Bremen—A Minis & S ms.
Steamer Wistaria, Brown, Cuarleston (U S
buoy tender).
Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Fernandina
C W Williams, Agt.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Viator (Nor), Bjornsen, Rosario, in bal
last—Master.
Bark Leonids (Ital), Trapani, Buenos Ayres,
in ballast—A R Salas & Cos. tSee Miscellany.)
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore
—W E Uuarard, Agent.
Steamship City of Savannah, Smith, New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Goo,;ius, Boston—C G
Anderson.
Sehr John L Treat, McLure, New York—Jos
A Roberts & Cos.
Sctir Sarah D J Rawson, Craig, New York—
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Coh n's Bluff and
way' landings—W T Gib3on. Manager.
Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Fernanlina—
C Williams, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah. Now Y'ork.
Steamship Gate City, Boston
Bteimibip Win Lawrence, Baltimore.
Bara Kalstad (Nor), Sapelo.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Sept 17—Arrived, hark Sappho
(Nor), Kiiudven, Pensacola for Buenos Ayres.
(See Miscellany.)
Chartered. Meamshlp Alberta (Br>, cotton,
Norfolk to Liverpool. 445; steamship Inflexible
(Br), cotton, Norfolk to Liverpool, 455; bark
Daisey Reed, New York to Fernandina and
ba :k, private terms.
Garston Dock, Sent 17—Arrived, bark Codan
(Nor), Johann -sen, Brunswick.
Liverpool. Sept 14—Sailed, steamship Donita
(Br), Savannah.
Barbados, Aug 28—Sailed, bark Icarus (Br),
Toye, Fernandina.
Bath. Me, Sept 17 —Arrived, schr Bella Hig
gins, Gahan, Darien.
Boston, Sept 17—arrived, schrs Otelo, Bond,
Brunswick; Jessie lna, Rose, do; Mary J
Cook, Hoffses, Satilla River. Ga.
Brunswick. S>pt 17—Arrived, ship Margarida
(Arg), Rio Janeiro; bark Espelaad (Nor). Hen
ricksen, Barbados.
P.-nsacola, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Siloe (Aus),
Cattarinich, Buenos Ayres.
Cleared, bars Dora (Nor). Hanson, Fleetwood.
Key West, Sept 14—Arrived, schr Mary San
ford. Byrne,'Rockport. Me.
Norfolk, Va, Sept 17—Sailed,schr Lillie Schultz.
Savannah.
Philadelphia, Sept 11—Arrived, schr Robert J
Barr, Shaw, Savannah.
Providence. Sept 17—Arrived, schrs M K Raw
ley, Rawley, Brunswick; Earl P Mason, Nicker
son, do.
Bucksville, BC. Sept 17— Sail -d. schr Hattie
McG Buck, Putnam, St Pierre. Mart.
Port Royal, S C, Sept 17—Sailed, str Tormore
(Bri. Savannah.
Bark Emily A Davis (Br), end schr Nelly W
•Hewlett, before reported sailed. ro still
anchored in St Helena Sound, wind bound.
New York, Sept 19—Arrived, steamship The
Queen, Liverpool.
Arrived out, steamships Aller and Kaiser
Wilhelm H, New York for Bremen.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
The steamship Cufic (Br). at New York 17th
from Liverpool, reports passing on 16th, lat
40 32, lon 72 11, a derelict vessel, the Barone
Podesta, of Genoa, from Pensacola for St
Nazaire, with foremast standing, awash amid
ships and about 12 feet of both ends above the
water.
Vineyard Haven, Sept 17—Schr William Fred
erick, from Charleston for Weymouth, reports
Sept 14, lat 39 24, lon 72 53. she boar Jed the brig
Anglo (of Lunenburg), dismasted and aban
doned (before reDortei). On the 15th. passed a
large ship waterlogged, dismasted and aban
doned.
Boston, Kept 17—Schr Jesse Lena, from Brua
wick, reports Sept 13, lat 37 25. lon 74 05, passed
* wreck with bulb ends out of water snd totally 1
dismasted. It was paint-d (lark and apparently ;
a three-masted sciiooncr of about 400 -ous.
Nee- York, Sept 17—Bark Sappho (Norl, Knud- ]
sen. Pensacola for Rucnas Ayres. Sept 8, lat 36. I
lon 70, hod a hurricane from ENE, lasting 36
hours, during which the vessel was hove down
on her beams ends; cut away foremast to right j
her, winch in falliug carried away jibtw>oni and !
inaintopmast; s'orled deckload. Hosted cabin 1
an*l forward house, destroying nearly all pro j
visions, and lost and spilt .sails. Put into tins
port for repairs.
Steamer Hudson. Freeman. New Orleans, re- [
pons Sept 15, lat 33 35. lon 76 30, sign dial hark
* Hap, from Buenos Ayres fr Kavan
uah. with mainmast gone to hounds .f rigging
and mizzentopgal'.antmast cairn- 1 away
Scar Relief, Bradley, San An !r>*as, reports
Sept I}. lat 37 24, lon 74 15, p issed a quantity of
wreckage, consisting of cabin door-, planking
and main boom of a vessel: ha.l ai.so 1 os-off
considerable r.-ekage from tlatteras up. con
sisting of lumber, spars and other stuff.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States Hydrographic
office has been established iti tue Custom H use
atSsvanuah N nice to tn irim-rs. pilot charts,
and all nautical information n dl be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office
John S. Wattkrs,
Ensign U S N, in charge, pro tem.
RECEIPTS.
For steamer Dat id t 'lark, from Verne ndina
61 bales cotton. 2t> bbls spirits turpentine, 121
bbls rosin, 3 bbls flour, 1 box hardware, 39 cow
hides, t boxed show ease, 477 sacks rie-. 1 can, 1
bbl bread, 1 box, 1 box pajier, 5 boxes tobacco, 1
box bacon, 1 Lbt shoulders, 1 tierce stood iers. 1
case bacon, 7 calves, 6 bales hides, 3 cases hat s,
1 box cioui sties.
Per Savannah. Fl -ri la an 1 Western Railway.
Kept 13—892 bales cotton, 211 bbls spirits turpen
tine, 367 bbls rosiu, 37 cars lumber, 1 car empty
bbls, 7 cars wood, 1 car cattle, 50 bbls rice, 20
boxes tobacco, 4 bbls eggs, 19 sacks potatoes, 8
sacks rice, 6 cars scrap iron, 3 boxes oranges, I
bale wool. G bales bides, 11 pkgs mdse, 1 lot fur
niture, 3 tanks.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sept
19 364 b;des cotton, 1 bbl spirits turpentine, 30
bbls rosin, 12 cars rock, 1 car wood, 3 kegs w
lead. 2 cars lumber, 3 bills putty, 2 sacks peas.
2:15 pkgs tobacco, 1 ease shoes, 1 box hocks, 1
organ, 1 car empty bbls. 1 car stock. 1 case
mineral wa;er, 1 bale hides, 1 table, 2 sacks rice,
1 bbl-potatoes, l cases clocks, 4 cases mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 19—4,874 bales cot
ton, 138 bbls rosin, 113 bbls spirits tur|iontine. 33
bates yarn, 89 bales domestics, 72 bales wool, 1
bale bides. 7 bills leather, 3 pkgs iiaper, 2 cars
bar iron, .37 pkgs tobacco, 85.290 lbs bacon, 19
bbls fruit, 2,O:Ki bushels oats, 210 pkgs mdse, 20
bales paper stock. 1 iron safe, 240 empty bbls, 1
oar cotton seed, 25 sacks peanut a, 11 bales plaids,
27 boxes hardware, 4*5 cases eggs. 283 bales bay,
114 tons pig iron, 53 bbls whisky. 40 bbls beer. 12
hf bbls whisky, 269 hi bbls beer, 18 cords wood,
49 I*tins furniture, 39 cars lumber, . 0 casks clay,
310 bushels rice, 17 boxes wootlenware, 3 bales
twine, 2J cases liquor, 19 hhds tallow, 2 pieces
machinery, 1 ion.it- shafts.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Win Lawrence, for Baltimore
2.142 bales cotton, 30 bales paper stock. 139 bols
rosin, 27 tons pig iron, 0 bales domestics and
yarns, 16 bdls hides, 403 pkgs mdse, 50 pkgs
fruit.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston—2,ool
bales cotton, 73 bales domestics, 143 bales wool.
59 bales hides, 50 bbls r oil, 116.300 feet, lumber,
260 bbls spirits turpentine, 165 tons pig iron, 155
pkgs mdse. 78 pkgs fruit. 50,000 shingles.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for New
Y0rk—1,399 bales upland cotton. 101 pkgsffndse,
10.3 bales sea island cotton. 67 bales domestics. 4
bbls fish, 196 bales hides, 108 tons pig iron, 1,100
bbls rosin, 45 bbls spirits turpentine. Ott bags
chaff, 50,000 feet lumber, 133 pkgs fruit.
Per schr Sarah D J Rawson, for New York
-333,849 feet n p lumber—J J Wall.
Per schr John L Treat., for New York- 457,012
feet p p lumber—Stillwell, Millcn & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence, for Baltimore
—Carl Cushing and daughter, A E Grime and
wife, Jas Stuart. W it burroughs and daughter,
Miss Leonora G Norton, F W King, K L Hueb.v,
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston—Miss
M G Emery, Miss Anna Emery,3V P Jones Parry,
W K Sanborn, A C King, Mr and Mrs E O Thayer
’and 2 children, Miss Jusie Robbins, I W Wills.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for New
York R L Sample, Sister M Stanislaus, Sister
M Vincent, W R I,tickle, S Alex Smith, Rev P II
McMahon, G O Jones, Thus P Stovall, and 2
steerage.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina—
Robt Reusler, S J Sutton, M Timmons, F Har
mon, M Campbell, S Campbell, and 0 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina—
Byck &S, A Ehrlich & Hro, il Myers ■& Bros, M
Stern, G W Teideman 37 Bro, Baldwin dt Cos, I)r
Cox, Baltimore st -am ship, Butler AS, W D
Johnson. Herron AG, D Y Dancy, J Einstein,
MYSi DI Mclntyre, M Maclean A Cos, C Wil
liams. W W Gordon A Cos, M Ferst's So ts & Cos.
Warren &A, W W Ckiqholm, M Y Henderson,
I Epstein, Ellis, Y A Cos. oniltu Bros, A Hanley,
Palmer Bros. J D Weed & Cos. S Guckenheimer
A Son, Savannah Steam Bakery.
Per Central Railroad, S pit 19—Fordg Agent,
II M Comer A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, L Putzel,
F M Farley, Baldwin A C*/, Garnett, S A Cos, T R
Cooper, Warren A A, M Y A D 1 Melntvre. J A
Wilson, butler A S, Montague A Cos. D Y Dancy,
Jno Flannery A Cos. Woods A Cos, 1) Baldwin, W
W While, Heiilt & S, Herron A (1, Hirscii Bros,
J S Wood A Bro, M Maclean A Cos, II Traub. H
Hesse, W W Chisholm, J P Williams A Cos. T O
brown, C Marin, Epstein A W. I Epstein A Bro,
Wm Alien, J H Moore, A B Hull A Cos, W H
Connurat, W I) Siuikins A Cos, T .( Davis A Cos, C
Seller, Geo Meyer, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Geo
Schioder. Jos A Roberts A Cos. <J O Hainan, T
Irwin, K Lovell's Sons, II Myers A Bros, Itieser
AS, 9Gu ikenbeim r A Son. A U Raodes A Cos.
Convent ..f Mercy, Clarke A D, Moore A J, S B
Spencer, Mendel A D. C E Stulls A Cos, Menken
A A, Palmer Bros, Smith Bros, Lucinda Palmer,
G W Tiodeinan A bro. J Rourke.M Holey A Son,
A H Champion, D1! Lester, J McUralh A Cos,
S Cohen, S Krouskoff. E A 51 Schroder, T H
Enright, W K Pearce, Davis Bros, J Bresnan, J
Kaufmann, Savannah Steam bakery, Lindsay
A M, P H Ward, Savannah Guano Cos, W B Meu
A Cos, JS Collins A Cos. JI) Weed A Cos, EA
Schwarz, A ,J Miller A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos,
G Eckstein A Cos, II Solomon A Sou.
Per S.iv tunab, Florida and Western Railway.
Sept 19—Fordg Office, Lee it y Myers A Cos, I>
A McGee. Dale, D A Cos, Decker A F, D Y Dancy.
Meinhard Bros A Cos, W W Mitchell A Cos, 3V S
Pliteh. Stanley AS, 51 Ferst's Sons A Cos, C L
Mot:taunt* A Cos. McDonough A Cos. R II Cassels,
E Ooftcken, C O Haines, E B Hunting A Cos, C
Marks, Stillwell, M A Cos, Fretwell AN, GW
Haslam. Reppard A 00, J J Wall.Friersou A Cos,
bak* r A S, Standard Oil Cos, W I) Slnikins A Cos,
C Marks, H .Myers A Bros. Bacon, 11 A (to, J
Perlinski, S Guckenheimer A Son. Lin isay A M,
J S Silva. 51 Y Henderson, W W Gordon A Cos,
A H Champion, I Epstein A Bro, M lioley A Son,
C! E Stults A Cos. Tilton A Cos, A Loftier A Son,
A B Hull A Cos, Garnett, S A Cos. W W Chisholm,
J S Wood A Bro, Butler AS, II M Comer A Cos,
51 Y A I) I Mclntyre, Warren A A. Wools A Cos,
M Moclaiu A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos. Chart Ellis.
Herron AG, F M Farley, Peacock. H A Cos, E T
Roberts. Baldwin A Cos, J P Williams A Cos,
El *is, YACo.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sept
19—Transfer Office, Baldwin A Cos. Mendel A 19,
W W Gord >n A Cos, Garnett, 8 A Cos, G Schley,
J P Williams A Cos, Montague A Or, Butler A S,
Chesnutt A O'N, Peacock, H A (Jo. J G Butler,
Savannah Guano C -,*< :oinmercial Cuano Cos, II
McDonough A Cos. (5 51 He/dt A Cos. Decker A K,
Solomons A C >, Harms A J, J 51cGrath A Cos, H
Schroder. J D Weed A Cos, Ludden AB, J F
Torrent, J M Hood, N Lang, A Ehrlich A Bro. E
( rawford, Epstein A W, M Ferst's Sons A Cos, A
S Thomas, Grady, IJeL A Cos. A H Hull A Cos, W
B Daniels, lose Roy 51yers A Cos, Goldstein A S.
Death of a Famous Parrot
From the Concord Monitor.
George Clough’s parrot Polly died Tues
day af.ornoou, agorl over 40 years. Folly
was the most wonderful parrot ever kno wu
iu this state. She could not ouly talk, but
carry on conservation understaudiiiKly,
and she b >wed with great courtesy when
she said “How do you do?" and “Good-by.’’
She could sing, too, and sing well, giving
whole stanzas of (tugs which took her
fancy without missing a word or note. She
had notions iu regard to the use of language,
and absolutely refused to say some words
though perfectly free with their equiva
lents. Among Qie obnoxious words were
yes and no, wuich she never was beard to
pronounce in her life. Polly was brought
to New Hampshire by James Elliott, and
was afteward given to Jossph Morgan
in Bow, where she had her toes frozen off.
She was sold bv him to Mrs. Thomas Sar
geant, wb<ee husband kept the railroad
station at Robinson’s Ferry, and was pur
chased by Mr. Clough about thirty years
ago for S2O. She could talk fiuontly at
that time, and continued to improve until
she became almost master of the language.
Sho was visited by hundred* of people
annually, and was known all over the state.
“I see that a s *d-i water trust is talked
of," remarked a Fittsburger bo bis best girl,
as they quaffed the sweetened atmosphere.
“Ah,” she replied. “Then if they would
onlr trust us f r ice cream, t -o, bow nice it
would bo." Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele
graph.
SHOES.
/> I ITS fUM " u ltitr. .1, S'n-. I--and th- 11 *' ore a,, -l .> t>o;o:a
a® Ia £ J ail 8 . .alt t isa i I).-tjm b*f •: . . ing - i-’ .rv; this pro
ti cts the .'ft-rt UGH P OCX IDS.
If your dealer does not keep the style or k.ml you -ant. or i-ffeu* you-.hoes without VV. L. DOUG
LAS’ name ant price stamped on them, and -ays tiiey are J *t,t as good, do not. l>- dec-ived there
by, bu tsend direct to the factory, for you can g-t w hat you want by return mail, postage raid.
Dealers make more profit on unknown shoes that ar> not warranted by anyb-ely; therefore do
not tie induced to buy sh->es that have no t eputai n >l. 11 ly only t. use that have W. L. DOUGLAS'
name and the pric- stami-e-l on the bot;om, and you ar- sure to tret, full value for your money.
Thousands of dollars are saved annually in ties country by the wearers of W. L. DOUGLAS*
SHOES. In ordering by mail state whether you -am button or Lace, London cap toe
iilain French toe, or narrow cap toe, and u- eu-e p. >ve si.-. ■an I width you wear, i can (It any
root that is net deformed, a- my sh,ms are ma 1- in .a great vari-ty of widths, sizes and half -i/ew.
I cuaranteo a fir. pr nipt delivery and perf'e-t satisfaction or money refunded upon return of the
shoes in Kta>d condition. \\. 1.. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass,.
W. L. DOUGLAS’
48. \ $3 SHOE for Gentlemen.
Bjpjj-v By U a <*alf with Dongola fops and
9 " a r tiottomfl. They ar** made hi Congrww,
1 Hutton and lace <*n I reunion Cap Toe, Narrow Cap
<■' vKwt T h.* and plan Kruaeii T*ie Lasts, in Hize from 5
frrw* * * toll. Including Iml*' s 7a*h nnd in nil widths. If
Mu ' ! ' u ha\* • een payme from sr> to $6 for shoes of
V N % f*- . J this quality do not d') s 1 n. <r One jviir will
V ] f * 11 r•• gi shoes sold
: hy dealers that ar • not warrantrd by the mauufac*
< 'ur clstms for this shoe over all other $3 .shoes
L It contains Lrtt*‘r mftt<‘rial. 2d. It is more
tyhsh, !> *tror fUtin-r and dmahle. JM. It gives befc
s M t*r p**iicral satisfaction 4th. It co*tn mor<- money
tith. It is s| 1 by more dealers throughout
- * S *‘h. !t* irrett micccss is due to merit.
f llcrtunot Ih* dupli ated by any other inanutac*
/ 'ur'r. '.ah. It is the nest in the world, and has a
9A,00tl Will bo paid to any person who will prove the al* statements to he uotnic. The fol
lowing lines will lx* found to be of the same quality of excellence.
~ aa Cl If GENUINE HAN I >-i>LWED. which takes the place of custom-made
"Hi shoes that cost from to 30.
Jh 4 Ark Ol JAU THE ORIGIN z\ I. ANI> ONLY FIANI’SEWED WELT $1 SHOE. Equals
qr I’ll V/ I- custom-made costing from $6 to SB.
Cllni; FoR POLICEMEN. Rail r <‘ad Men aril letter Carriers all wear them,
pi Lv/Ij Smooth inside as a Hand-So \ve<l Shoe. No Tacks or Wax '1 bread to
hurt th** feet.
£2 50 SIIOF IS . UNEXCELLED FOR HEAVY WEAR. Rest Calf Shoe for the
Arr U I |AU WORKINGMAN'S. Is tho best in the world for rough wear; one pair
u oil'/ ou?ht to wt;ar a man tt year.
<49 IIU Cl IA I? IS EQUAL TO SHOES THAT COST FROM $3 TO $3 50. One pair will
p 1 1 \ / I J wear longer than any shoe over sold at the pnee.
|||| S l| ()F FOR BOYS is the best School Shoo in the world.
TPk Cl If YOUTH'S SCHOOL, gives the small boys a chance to wear th# best
W I • i ♦> H 1 1 U Tj sh-.es in the w .rid.
All made in Congres*, Hution and lsoce
W.L Douglas $3 and $2 Shoes for Ladies.
Both Ladies’ shoos are made in sizes from 1 to", inch] ling half sizes, and B, 0, D, E and EF, widths.
STYLES (IF LADIES’ SHOES.
’’The French Opera. I'he Spanish Arch Opera, Plio Amor,can Common Sonne,” “The Me
dium Common Konst).’’ All made in Button iu tho Latest Styles. Alo, French Opera in Front
ikteo, on $3 Shoe only.
Consumers should remember that W. L. DOUGLAS is tho largest and only Shoe Manufacturer
in the world, supplying shoes direct from fuotury, thuß giving all tho mid lie-men’s profits to tha
wearer. VV. L. DOUULAS, Brockton, Masa
OfFor sale by
BVC Iv BIT OS.,
No, 17 Whitaker Street, Savanlmh, Ga.
ikon v\ oh KB
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS;
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets,
- - Georgia:
CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
THE RABIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
oi IB Has induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive seal > than ever.
Clnrsp To that end no pains or expense has spared to maintain their HIGH
tUM STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
|M These MILLS are ~f the BEST MATERIAL AND SVORKMANSHIP, with
H|| heavy SVKOUGHT IK N SHAFTS (mode long to prevent danger to the
M Ijlff mierator), and rollers of the best charmal pig iron, nil turned up true.
*lj| They are heavy, strong and durable, run lignt and even, and are gnarau
(W- capable of grin ling the heaviest fully matured
9 Ii All our Mills arc fully warranted for one year.
fi | i'3®Hl liliFi'ifcß Our BANS Gang oast with the bottoms down, JUSIiITSOr
■ BnEBUI-osscas smoothnesa. dcrahility and uniSurmity of
|(H|
g iyi Having unsurpassed facilities, 1 1 **■
W£ GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED.
A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery.
WM.KEPIOE&CO.
N. B.—The name “KEHOK'B IRON WORKS" is oast on all our Mills and Bans.
KIdIMITIIK, ETC.
HMY 4 MORGAN IMOYED AGAH
T-’x’om Ul'C Barnard Street
TANARUS Broiiffhtoa Street, oyer M. Sterabcrg 4 Bro.’s "Palace Jewelry Emporium,”
Until Our Store on tho Corner i Completed, which will lie
About Ontoher 15th.
We are showing in our new quartern a compile stock of /\ r~5 t | “IP
and nil other goods pertaining to a first class Carpet Sore. v_/ M!v i t—- I
and are prepared with a lull corps of workmen to do only FIRST-CLASS WORK.
We have not room to make a big display of FURNITURE in our waroroom, No. 193 Congress
street, but we have a good assortment of loading articles, which wo are closing out very cheap to
save us the trouble and expense of moving them to our new building.
We want all in need of Carpets to pay us a visit over Sternberg’s Jewelry Store, anti we will
quote you low prices and show you some handsome goods.
LINDSAY MOIIOAN.
p 8 Our Bookkeeper and Cashier will bo found at 21 Barnard street until the ist of October
M. BOLEY & SON
Sailkliifcrs Fiirtm, Bedding, Etc,
180, 188, 190 BROUGHTON STREET.
A full line of Walnut, Oak, Ash, Maple and Cherry Bed
room and Parlor Suites now on exhibition in our spacious
warerooms. Send for catalogue.
|>RY GOODS.
( Y CJ T IVI A. INT ’S ,
141 Street.
t-75
Have now tn stock complete line of Gents’, Ladies and Children's Hosiery.
New IJne of Ixulies’ Black Jerseys. N
New Line of l9tce, Braided and Jet Wraps.
Novelties in Jewelry, Veilings, Kuching and I.aces.
An entire New Line of Barasol Covers for Infants' Carriages.
Tlx© La/best;
Ladies’ 4-Button Undressed Kid Gloves iu Black, Browns, Tans and Terra Cotta, at 96c.;
worth $1 25.
A. S. MI LIUS." H- A. DUMAS.
MIL IUS & C O .
IYRE3STRI3IMINGB, complete line in Brails, Crocht Gimps, (' ri:!, Fringes. Nets. Beaded
I' Ornara-nts ami Passe metitarirs. Buttons, Etc. Etliiopi in fist Black Hosiery for I.odiet
Gent'emen ad Childr n. every pair guaranteed. Iland-knit Worsted Goods. Sacques, Caps,
Facinators, Shawls, Etc., compl te ass ,rtment. Han t r.m Silk Sc iris and Fichti*s, Laces, Em
broideries Veilings and Kucbintr*. Genii mien s Fttraiahl igs com ,1 -e. Agents for ‘’.Auerbach’s"
high-class Neck weir. Agent-for S. O. Corsets, as;t to sea them fo- * Shirts and Rhirt Waists,
full jin - Leather Goods, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Derf j uerl and 8 taps, among our spei ixl
j tie s , (fj. B.—Our $1 * Shirt, une itixlel in tue ma. KM.) A call from our customers, and the pub-
I lie generally, respect'ully solicited.
MILIUS Sc CO.,
15D liroutrliioii Street.
7
