The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 10, 1889, Image 7

The morning news., October 10, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. SAVANNAH MARKETS. AVCtrE of THE MORNING NEWS, \ ° F Savannah, Ga„ Oct. 9. 4 r. H. I Ijte market was very dull and un ,V\V Adv.ces from controlling markets rerv favorable, and holders were asking s for all offerings an and in some grades than quotations. There was, how -1 * \ very slow inquiry and quite a light busi- TIS pad. The total sales for the day •**, 4 k; bales. On "Change at the openingcall. **" nl _, the market was reported dull and 1, but with no sales. At the second f* p ni„ it was dull, the sales being 927 At the third and last call, at . p. m., **.. .) dull and unchanged, with further f 49? bales. The following are the official *? 0 . spot quotations of the Cotton Ex 's.dißn v 1 ;ll.ddun„ ¥jiljli-Vsf •• • * ' * fv-*/ JJ* middling Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stocks on Hand Oct, 9, I?S9, and for the Same Time Last Year. 18 k 9-90. 1888-89. I l.daU\ U^tand ■ —II I Stock on hand Sept. 1 669! 8,648 60 7,1f>6 Received to-day | .... 11,9931 .... 5,883 Received previously |j 611 207,613 925 157,136 Total 1.280 227.464 285 170,190 i Exported to-day . . V 5,945, 1 Exported previously t 41.408 864 ttjno l Total • -t A . CVH H',o'.’V, 417, 05,915 Rice—The market was very Arm, but not o'iotably higher. There is a good inquiry, and business is somewhat restricted by the scarcity of offerings of clean. The sales during the day were 95 barrels. At the Board of Trade the nmi -et was reported st-ady, with a good de ni md at the following quotations. Small job lots are held at 4@)4c higher: fair *®4 flood Prime 4)4 ©ri Fancy 5 @>’4 Head • 54©5)j lots S 50.1% 70 Tidewater 9)®l !0 Naval Stores—The market was quiet and steady at i;uotations. The sales during the day were S4l casks at 15)4c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was r ported lirm at 454 c for regulars. At the second call it closed firm at 45)4e for regulars. Rosin-Tue market was quiet and steadier at quotations. There was a good demand and a fair business doing. The sales during the day were about 1.400 barrets. At the Board of Trade M the first cal! the market was reported Arm, with sales of 125 barrels, at the following quota tions: A, B, C and I) 85c, E 87)*c, F 92.4 c, <4 974 c, H $107)4 1 $135, K 81 45, .11 $1 75, N? 2 00. window glass $2 35, water white $2 45. At the last call it closed unchanged, with further sales of 779 barrels. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirit*. Rosin. Stack on hand April 1.. . 1,917 73,092 Received to-day 093 2,000 Received previously 131,007 330,905 Total 133.017 400,057 Exported to-day 8,093 3.555 Exported previously 119,072 857,552 Total HI!U6S 381,107 Stock on hand and on shipboard today 18,852 44.950 Receipts same day last year 616 973 Financial—Money contiaues in active de Band. Domestic Exchange— Easy. Banks and bankers buying sight drafts at }.i per cent discount and selling at :.g per cent discount to par. Foreign Exchange —The market is very Arm. Commercial demand, $4 84; sixty days. ?t 79J4; ninety days, 84 774; francs. Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, 85 254; Swiss, $0 27 ; marks, sixty days. 934 c. Securities—The market was quieter, but with a good investment demand for all class of long date bonds,and for debentures and Soutuwestern railroad stock, with some speculative demand for Centra! railroad stock, and also considera ble inquiry for bauk stocks. Stocks and Bonds —City Bonds—Atlanta 6 per cent long date, 106 bid, 114 asked; At lanta 7 per cent. 116 bid, 130 asked; Au pista 7 per cent long date, 107 bid, 115 asked; Augusta 6 per cent long date. 106 bid 110 asked: Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid. 10514 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarierly coupons, 10 14 bid, 107 asked; now Savannah 5 per cent, November coupons, 106)4 bid, 107 asked. State Bond* -Georgia new 44 percent, 117 bid, 118 asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar terly coupons, 102 bid, 103 asired; Georgia 7 percent, coupons January and July, maturity 1896, 1184 bid, 120 asked. Railroad St cks —Central common, 123 bid, 134 asked; Augusta and Savanna!) 7 per cent guaranteed, 138 bid, 140 asked; Georgia com mon, 200 bid, 204 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, 130)4 hid. 181 asked; Cen tral 6 per cent certificates. 100)4 bid, 1004 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 105 bid, 106 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates, 101 bid, 102 asked Railroad Bond* —Savannah. Florida and western Railway Company general mortgage, fper cent interest, coupons October, 114 bid, 318 asked; Atlantic and Gulf Arst mortgage, consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and July maturity, 1897, 114 bid, 116 asked; Cen tral consolidated mortgage 7 percent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 108)4 bid, 10j)4 asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent. 1897, 10545111 bid, 10545116 asked; Georgia South ern and Florida Arst mortgage 6 per cent, 95 bid, 98 asked; Covington and Macon Arst mort gage fi per cent. 04 bid, 96 asked; Montgom ery and Eufaula Arst mortgage, 6 per cent, in dorsee by Central railroad, 109 bid, 111 asked: Marietta and North Georgia railway ??r? t mortgage, 50 years, 6 per cent, 9514 bid, 9ii)4 asked; Marietta and North Georgia ire,' J first mortgage 6 per cent, 107 liid, m i asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta P™ 1 mortgage, 111 bid. 111 asked; Cbar twi 1., mmbia and Augusta second mortgage. , bid, 121 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and general mortgage, 6 pore nt, 10514 P, 1 '?!. lU ' asl< "d; Western Alabama second mortgage, indorsed 8 per cent, 10.3 bid. 105 7?fJ ; , houth Georgia and Florida, indorsed, asked; South Georgia and Flor ',f® ei ' on^, mortgage, 116 bid. 118 asked; Au iinuhis ~^, oXvlUe firßt mortgage, 7 percent, . -‘A asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and iia i 1 . er: ! ! rs[ . mortgage guaranteed, 11G bid, 1 : Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern K , Q s' a,: '' r ;t'.:e'l, no bid, 114 asked; Oceau fw2i P. 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed l.y wX tr ali railroad, 102)4 bid. 16314 asked; Gaines n.a.son and Southern second mortgage fiiaranteed. 114 bid. 116 asked: Columbus ( , ,; ome first mortgage bonds, iudorsed by k*™* I .railroad, 107 bid, 100 asked; Colum kil western 0 per cent guaranteed, 109 ■ . 110 asked: City and Suburban railway urst mortgage, 7 per cent, 10814 bid, 109)4 asked, tho c. stocks —Firm. Southern Bauk of 0h.,;.?, 0 * G orgia, 250 bid, 270 asked; Jler s,„‘ s National Bank, 165 bid, 170 asked; in „ w . hank- and Trust Company, 110 bid, brt ~, * *'atiou*l Bank of Savannah, 130 f n ,', 11 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust 95 h ‘/? u y> 4i9 bid, 121 asked; Citizens’ Bank, Inm. Jl asked; Savannah Beal Estate and ‘•oprovemen' Company, 52 bid, 53 asked. 21 '. f, Stocks—Savannah Gas Ligut stocks, n- La asked; Mutual Gas Light stock. WagiM? 0 aad Power Company, sn? A ti 0 l x Jlarl >et Arm, good demand; (I,)'*!: mear rib sides, 64c: shoulders, 6c; be’:. ® te i* c*ear rib sides, 6)qc; long clear, 614 c; 1"5 W! shoulders, 54c; hams, 124® k ’ h in G \ S ? Axn Ties—The market is firm. 2haggmg, 2)4 lbs, 114 c: qua ’ ,a 4 ths, 9)4c; according to brand and plv ®**>a lar, d bagging in moderate sup -9 iil, A, 00,1011 bagging, 44 inches. % tievi? '1- , ' 81nj h° r widtns, cheaper. Irou tit, dJ! r 1 *5 per bundle, according to quni higlier agsmt ’ an< * ties in retail lots a fraction BoshTn E *,Z-?!? rket Steady; fair demand; 2JJt,25-’ lb ® lSc ! B'it edge, 20®21c; creamery. hem, 9® 10c. 12)4" E ~ Mor “ et *teaily; fair demand; 1014® faocftteT 'Market higher. Peaberry. 22)4c: fair inE? 1 **s *<•. te'roFaS*' ordinary, lc: common, 174 c. thou k,. f *, l ,T 'T A hples, evaporated, 7>4c; com hurrkX 18C; UQK '° laJ ' flft7c ‘ I'sv Goons—The market is qui t an 1 steady. Prints. 4®6)4c; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 6)40; 7-sdo,_ac; 4-4 brown sheeting. 6c; white j oauaburgs, 7)*©oc: checks, 5®5)4c; varns. s.tc forth- best makes: brown drillings. 61^®T44c. Fish—Market nominal. We quote full weights: Mack.-re 1. No. 3, nalt barrels, nominal, $9 00 (aio 00; No. 8, $lO 00®12 Ol Herring, No. 1, 2te; scaled, 26c. cod, 6©c. Mullet, half barrels, $5 09. 1 r.riT—Lemons- Fair demand. Choice, ?5 23 ®5 50. Apples, 82 75®3 25. Flour—Market firm. Extra, $1 50; family, 84 95; fancy, ?5 10; patent, $6 00; choice patent, S6 10: spring wheat, best, Su 75; bakers’ mixt ure, $7 15. Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn, retail lots, 60c; job lots, 58c; carload lots, 56c; mixed corn, retail lots, 58c; job lots, 56c; car load lots. 54c. Oats—Retail lots, 40c; joo lots. 37c; carl ad lots, 35c. Bran—Retail lots, 81 00; job lots, 90c: carload I'ts, 85c. ileal. 60c. Pearl grits, per barrel. $2 80; per sack, $1 30; grits, 62)4c. Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots, Si 05; job lots. 95c; carload lots. 90c. Hides, Wool, Etc.--Hides—Market very dull, receipts lig.t; dry flint. 6c; sailed, 4e; dry butcher. 3e. Wool -Marketnominal; prime,2o-:: burry, 10® 15c. Wax. 20c 'lallow, :i®4c. Leer skin , flint, 25c; sailed, 20c. O.ter skins, 50c® SIOO. iron—Market firm; Swede, 4)4@5c; re flDed, 2>4e Lard—Market firm; in tierces, 654 c; 50-Ib tins, 694 c. Lime, Calcined Pilaster and Cement—Chew acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at $1 25 ler barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Koseadale cement. $140®150; Portland ceineut, S3 00. Liquors—Quiet; moderate demand. Whisky, per gallon, rectified. $1 03® 1 20. according to proof; choice grades, $1 50®2 00; straight, $1 50®4 00; blende!, $2 00u,.6 00. Wines— Domestic, port, sherry and catawba, low grades, io@Bsc; fine grades, $1 00®1 50; California, light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50 ©175. Nails—Market very firm; fair demand; 31, $3 20 ; 4d and sd. $2 80; 6d, $2 ); Bd. $2 45; lOd, $2 30: 12d to 40d, $2 20; 50d to 60d, $2 45. Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona—lß®2oc; Ivicas, 16®18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c; pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts, Baracoa. 5200®3 25 per 100; assorted 25 lb boxes, 13c per pound. Onions—Per barrel, $3 00©3 23; per crate, *1 25. Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40@59c; West Virginia black, 9©l2c: lard, 57c: kerosene, 914©10c; neatsfooi, 60®75c; ma chinery 25©30c: linseed, raw, 64c; boiled, 67c; mineral seal, 18c; houielight, 15e; guardiau lie. Potatoes—New, $2 00@2 25. Raisins—Demand light; market steady; lay ers, 83 00 per box; London layers, new, $3 50 Eer bix; California London layers, $2 7.5 per ox; loose, $2 50. Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 75c, f. o. b.; job lots 85©90c. Shot—Drop, $1 25; buck, $1 sn. Sugar—The market is dui! and lower. Cut loaf, B>4c; cubes, B%c; powdered, kyjjc; granu lated, 8c; confectioners’, 7%c\ standard A, 744 c; off A. 7%c; white extra C, 7X>; golden C, 644 c; yellow, 6)^c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at 27V£@39c; market quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba straight goods. 30c; sugarhouse molasses, 18®20c. Tobacco—Market firm; good demand. Smoking. 25c®l 25; chewing, common, sound. 22t4@30c; fair, 30@35c; medium, 38®50c; hr.gilt. 50®75c; fine fancy, 85@90c; extra fine, 90c@l 10; bright navies, 33®45c; dark navies, 36c. Lumber—Demand continues good from al! quarters, with increased inquiry from the we3t. Orders still run into tho more difficult sizes, taxing the mills beyond their capacity for such, and keep prices stiff. Orders for easier sizes are in request at quota tions. There has been some improvement in the t.onnage, but not sufficient to supply the demand, especially foreign. Prices firm at a notations. rdinarysizes ~...512 50®16 50 Difficult sizes 15 00®21 50 Flooring boards 16 00@21 50 Stiipscuffs 17 00©21 50 Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote: 700 l'eet average 8 9 00@11 00 800 “ “ 10 00®11 01 900 “ “ 11 00© 12 00 1.000 “ “ 12 00® 14 00 Shipping timber in the raft -700 feet average 8 6 00® 7 00 800 " ” 7 00® 800 900 “ “ 8 00® 9 00 1,000 “ “ 9 00®10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—Thera is a very quiet market, but little inquiry and few transactions. Rates may be quoted as within the range of $6 50®8 00 from this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and sound ports, with 27)®50c additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Timber 50c®$l 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $23 Hi; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, S2O 00; to Rio Janeiro, #2O 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, 815 50®16 00; to United Kingdom for orders, nomiual at for timber. £6 standard; lumber, £6. Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Phila delphia. $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti more. $6 50. Naval Stores—Steady. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, loading, rosin, 4s, and 5s 3d spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 4s l>4d; Genoa, 3s ILJd; South America, rosin, $1 30 per barrel ot 280 pounds. Coastwise —Steam—To Boston. 10c Der 100 tbs on rosin, 90c on spirits: to New York, rosin, 7tec per 100 tbs: spirits, 80c; to Pbiladel phia. ro3in, 714 c per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Bal timore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise, qui”t. Cotton—By steam—The market is strong. Liverpool 13-32® 7-16d Bremen 27-G4d Havre 13-32d Barcelona 7-16d G uoa .. 7-16d Reval .29-64d Amsterdam 13-S2d Antwerp 13~3'2d Liverpool via New’ York lb 17-32d Liverpool via Baltimore... 15-32d Havre via New York U tb lc Bremen via New York Tb 15-32d Bremen via Baltimore 15-32d Reval via New York Ib... # )4d Genoa via New York Gj i Amsterdam via New York. $ 1 08 Antwerp via New York 15-32d Boston # bale $ 1 75 Sea Isiand bale 1 75 New York $ bale 150 Sea island |i bale 1 50 Philadelphia per bale 1 50 Sea island bale 1 50 Baltimore $ bale 1 60 Providence 14 bale 2 00 By sail— Liverpool.. %and Rice—By steam New York $ barrel 50 Philadelphia 42 barrel 50 Baltimore $ barrel 50 Boston, $ barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls V pair $ f.5 ® 75 Chiu ’ens, *ti grown, pair 55 ® 03 Chickens, 64 grown, y pair 45 ® 55 Chickens, broilers, y pair 35 ® 45 Eggs, country, y dozen ® 20 Pe .nuts, fancy, h. p. Va., ylb .. 7 ® 7)4 Peanuts, hand picked, ylb 6 ® C)4 Peanuts,small, handpicked, y lb. 5)4® Peanuts. Tenness e ® 6 Poultry—Market easier; demand good. Eggs—Market easy, with stock good and moderate demand. Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate; prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. Sweet Potatoes—Nomiual; some new coming in. Make.Fils by TSLsa.iAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, Oct. 9, noon.—Stocks quiet but steady. Monev easier at 6©7 per cent. Excnange —long. ?4 8194®4 82; short, $4 86®4 81)4- Gov ernment bonus neglected. State bonds dull but steady. Following were th noon stock quotations; Trie 23t4 Kichm and ,tt W. Pi. C icayo A North 112-4 Terminal 23 LaieS iore 195)4 Western Union... 85)4 Norf & h pref. 57 5:00 p. m.—Exchange quiet and firmer at $4 83@4 87)4- Money easier at 6&7 per cent. Sub-treasury balancos—Gold, 8155,646,000; cur rency, $10,267,0i-O. Government bonds dull but steady; four per cents 127: four and a half per cent, coupons 105)4 State bonds entirely neg lected. The stock market to-day was much stronger in tone than for any day during tu; past two weeks, and material advances were scored in nil the active stocks. Tne feature of the market was the buying by London houses, though these purchases did not have much effect after the noon hour. Tb*-market ope ied )*©4i per cent, uigher than last night's close. It was a see saw game iu the early part, of the day, but the news w as in tue main favorable, and money eased off to below legal rate, so that later in the day the upward movement made fair progress. There was some realizing on profits accrued during the day in the last hour, but the market recovered its tone toward the close, which was active and strong at or near the beet prices of the day. Tip) detdines to night ere very few in number, ma the lois of 1)4 per c nt. in San Francisco preferred was the only one of impoi lance, w.iUe U, U., C. and tit. Louis is up 2, Louisville and NasfiviUc and Cot THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1889. ton Oil 1)4 each. Sugar 1)4, Lake Erie and Western preferred and Oregon Transcontinental | l 4 each, and t’cmmercial 1 able. Union Pacific an i Western Uniou 1 per cent. each. The total sales nggr gated 246,tew shares. The following were the closing quotations: Alaclas<A.2tos.lftT-i Nash.* Chatt’a.. 99 Ala.c:ass 8,i5... 108 N.O.Pa’ficlstmort 90-4 ! Geoigia .'s. mort. 1014 N. Y. Uentral 106 4 I N.Car >iinaconst's 124 Nor. *W. pref.. 57 N.l’aro i aoo.is ts 40)4 Nor. Pacific 32’i So. t'aro. 1 Brown ■* pref.... 74)4 consols) 101 Pacific MsU. 324 Tennessee 6s 1064 Reading 4’>4 5s 191 Richmond * Ale.. 20 Tennessee se. 3s. .. 74 Kichm d* W. Pt. Virgo* 6s 4S Terminal 23 'a.6s c insoli to I 38 Roct Min i 10014 Clies. & Onio Ft. Paul 71)4 Northwestern 11214 ” pref -rr ail. .114 ’ nreferred .1404 Texas Pacific 1914 Del*, and Lack....U4-4 T.-tin. Coal A Iron. 52 Erie 294 Union Padflc 644 Fast Tennessee. 10-s N. J. Central 125)4 Lake Shore 10,V>4 Missouri Pacific .. 72)4 L’villeA Nash.. . SO'4 Western Union... 854 Mernphi- AU a 62* Cotton oil eertifi. 444 Mobile A 0hi0.... 11)4 Brunswick 27 ♦Asked. COTTON. Liverpool. Oct. 9. toon.—Cotton steady and in fair demand; American middling 6 5-16 J; sales 12,000 ba es, for speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 3,200 bales—all American. Futures—A rencan m and oing, ow middling clause, October delivery 5 57-64d, also 5 58-64d; October and November delivery 5 44 611, also 5 45-o.d; November and Decemb- r delivery 5 41-&ld; December and January delivery 5 40-64d; January and February delivery 5 39-64d, also 540 64.1; Feoruary and March delivery 5 40-64d; March and pril delivery 5 40-64d, also 5 41-6 Id. Market firmer, after temporary depression. The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings amounted to 100 bales new dockets. 2:00 p. m.—Sales of the day Included 10,800 bales of America*. American good middling 64d, middling 6 5-16d, low middling 6 l-16d. good ordinary s>4d, ordinary 5 7-I(kL Futures— American middling, low middling clause, October d-llvery 5 58-64d, buyers; octo ’er in hi November 5 45*64d, buyers; November and December 5 12-64.1. sellers; December and January delivery 5 41-61d, sell-'rs; January and r ehruary delivery 5 40- .4d, buyers February and March 5 11-61.1, sellers; March and Aprii delivery 5 4i-54d, sellers: April and May delivery 5 42-6ld, buyers; May and June delivery 5 44-64d. sell rs. Market firm. 4:oop.m.—Futures: American middling, low middling clause. October and livery 5 £B-641. sellers; October an-1 No. e nber 5 45- -Id, buyers; November and December 5 42-04d, sellers; Decern tier and January 5 41 64d, sellers; January and February 5 40-64 J, buyers; February and March 5 41-f'.4d,sellers; March and April 5 41-64d, buyers; April and May 5 43-t>4d. sellers; May and June 5 41-64d, sellers. Market closed firm. Manchester, Oct. 9.—The Guardian says: “Toe market was quiet and producers pro gressed moderately. Quotations are steady, though confronted with low offers, backed by arguments of the buyers that the recent col lapse in the prices of cotton ought to be fol lowed by a like decline in the prices of manu factured goods. Buyers, however, entirely dis regard the fact that prices did not advance with those of cotton. Production has been s) seriously lessened during the past three mouths that manufacturers feel less bound to sell. The position strengthens tho tendency of s filers in all departments to restrict forward sales and to rely more upon current demand. Little busi ness is done in export yarns. India and China staples are steady with a slow demand. There were a few important sales. Best printers are firm. Most well-known makes are well under contract. Orders for common are wanted. There is a steady demand for plain, heavy goods.’’ New York, Oct 9, noon.—Cotton quiet; mid dling uplands 10)4c; middling' ur.eaus ,0)7c; sales to-dav 292 bales. Futures—Market opened quiet but firm, with sales as follows: October Delivery 10 39c; No vembar delivery 10 14c; December delivery 10 08c; January delivery 10 10c; February de livery 10 16c; Marcn deliv-ry 10 23c. S;OJ p. ui.—Cotton closed -steady-; middling up lands 10)4c, middling Orleans l0)4c; sales to day 313 bales; net receipts none, gross 2,617 bales. Futures—Market closed steady; 'ales 139,100 bales, a-- f illows: October delivery 10 44®10 45c, November delivery 10 18®10 19c, l eeember de livery 10 IS® 10 19c, January delivery 10 19® 10 80c, February delivery 10 25® 10 26c, arch delivery 1U 3i®l i ,2c, April delivery 10 37® 10 Bc, May delivery 10 s4®lo 45c, June delivery 105t®10 52c. July 10 53® 10 58c. The Sun's cotton review says: “Futures were active and buoyant throughout the day, only easing off a little in the last fifteen minutes. There were strong reports of killing frosts ia the Carolinas, which started buying, and bears tumbled over each other in their anxiety to cover, carrying up prices 10 to 12 points. There is no doubt that frosts, un usually severe for so early in i ictober, have been felt over most of the south, but doing little or no damage in the districts where muen cotton is grown. Cotton on the spot was steadier.” Galveston, Oct. 9.—Cotton steady; middling 10c; net receipts 6,422 bales, gross 6,422; sales 2,470 bales; stock 05,389 bales; exports, coast wise 4,156 bales. Norfolk, Got. 9.—Cotton firm; middling 10 5-lSc; net r-ceipts 2,878 bales, gross 2,876; sales 1,152 bales; stock 17,788 bales; exports, coastwise 1,321 bales. Baltimore, Oct. 9.—Cotton quiet; middling 10)4c; net receipts bales, gross 58; sans none; stock 2,230 bales. boston. Oct. 9 —Cotton quiet; middling 10)4® 104 c; net receipts 17 bait*, gross 2,887; sales none; stock none. o imiNGTox, Oct. 9.—Cotton firm; middling 10 !-16c; net receipts 1,259 bales, gross 1,259; sales bales; stock 9,379 bales. Fhila’ibli’Hia, Oct. 9.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 11c; nt receipts —bales, gross —; sales none; stock 1,211 bates. New Orleans, Oct. 9.—cotton steady; mid dling 10c; net receipts 8,715 bales, gross 9,362; sales 6,000 bales; stock 109,35 J bales; exports, coastwise 7,199 bales. Futures closed quiet; sales .3 ,600 bales, as follows: October delivery 9 62c, November 9 69c, December 9 67c, January 9 71c, February 9 78c, March 9 8 tc, April 9 91c, May 9 97c, J une 10 03c, July 10 10c. Mobile, Oct. 9.—Cotton quiet; middling 942; net recei its 978 bales, gross 973; a es 500 bai s; stock 10,924 bales; exports.coastwise 1,843 Dales. Memphis, Oct. 9.—Cotton steady; uP.ul.ng 10c; receipis 2,306 baits: shipments 3,032 bales; sales2,Bsobales: slock 20,176 bales. Avgusta, Oct. 9 —Cotton quiet but firm; middling 9))e; receipts 1,718 bales; n , pm tit> 1.815 bales, sales 1,693 bales, stock (corrected) 4,224 ba.es. Charleston, Oct. 9.—Cotton firm; middling 10c; net receipts 2.196 bales, gross 2,196; sales 250 bales; stock 26,629 bales. Atlanta. Oct. 9.—Cotton firm; middling 9)4c; no receipts. New loan, Oct. 9.—Consolilated net receipts at all cotton ports to-day were 37,252 oales; exports, to Great Britain 1,549 bales, to the continent —— bales; stock at all American ports 361,325 bales. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES BTC. Liverpool, Oct. 9. noon.—Wheat steady: de mand fallen off; holders offer moderately; red western spring 7s id®7g 2d; red western winter 6s lOd@os lid. Corn easy; demand poor. New York, Oct. 9, noon.—Flour quiet and steads'. Wheat dull and steady. Corn active and easier. Pont quiet and firm at sl2 59® 12 75. Lard quiet and strong at $6 73)5®6 75. Freights firm. 5:00 ji. n.—Flour, Southern steady; demand fair. Wheat moderately active and higher aud 6trong; No. 2 reu 86®86)4c in eleva tor; options fairly active, 4®4c higher and lirm; No. 2 red, October delivery 86)$e; No vember delivery H7)rc, May delivery 924 c. Corn fairly active and Vi®4 c lower; No. 2, 394 ®:7.74c in elevator: options more active and easier—October delivery 384 c, November de livery 39 s ke, May delivery 114 c. Oats moder ately active and easier; options firm and quiet —Octoberdelivery 254 c. November delivery 26c, May delivery No 2, spot, 254®26c; mixed western 24®27t*c. Hop., quiet and easy: state, new, B®B4c; old, 7©l2c. Coffee options opened barely s®lo points down and closed steady 20®25 points down; free sellers; fairly active—October delivery 15 05®15 15c, November delivery It 90® 15 10c, December de livery 14 95® 13 15c, May delivery 14 95 ®ds 15c; spot Rio, fair cargoes easy aad quiet at 194 c. Sugar nominal; refined steady aud in fair demand; C 54®6c, yellow C 54®re. off A 64®74e, standard A 7))c, confectioners’ A 7))o, cut loaf 74c. crushed 74c, powdered 74c. granulated 7)*c. .Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Orleans open kettle, good to fancy, dull. Petroleum quiet; refined, cere, $7 00. Cotton seed oil quiet and steady; crude 31 ®32c. yel low 374®40c. Wool steady and qui ‘t; domes tic fleece -2® >9c, pulled 23®41c, Texas 14®28c. Pork firm and quiet; mess 812 50®12 75, extra prime at 10 25 it 10 50. Beef strong. Beef hams weak. Tierced beef dull. Cut meats firm and uncuanged; pickled bellies 7c. pickled shoul ders 4)B®4Hc. pickled hami 9)j®lQ))c. Mid dles firm. 1 Ail'd on spot easier; futures fir 11: estern steam $6 05®6 7.5, closing at $6 70 bid; city steam $6 35; options October delivery *660. closing at $4 62 bid Freights firm; cot ton 4®n-32d: grains4©.s4d. Chicago, net. 9.— Tne speculative side of the will at mark t was rather a surprise to-day. ruling dub and weak early and JFry stron r and more active later. Trailers were rather puzzled st the action of the m .rket. Operators no doubt found themselves short toward the close and W'-re anxious to cover. Borne foreign buy ing of futures was mentioned. A prominent local trader was the principal seller around Me for December, aud Mother large operator, to- gether with some other local bull contingents, took the offerings. The market opened easy and prices receded 4©4c below yesterday's closing, after which the market advanced -K .1. 4c, ruled steady for seme time, witn a later rally of 4c more, and closed about 7 4 2lc higher than yesterday's closing- An caster feeling was manifested in corn, the transactions tieing at lower prices witbiu a narrow rang- 1 . There was c onsiderable pressure to sell May. this future receiving most attention.th-re lieiug one t rad- of 10 ~t\W bushels at 32- -, ’ I'uc tem per of the local crowd was bearish ami the offerings at times were quite heavy. There was also quite free selling by receivers. A good many orders were on the market to change nearer months to May at about 2 tc premium for the latter month. The market opened at about yesterday's closing figures, and under liberal offering* sold off *-lc, rallied ; c 1 !*• ame firmer, and closed about the same as yesterday. The oats market showed a further depression to-day under large offerings by longs, who again unloaded fr ely. The result wosauother 4c break in prices, which carried tin- market down to about the lowest point touched in a decade. Cash and October recede-i to 18)4 i 184 c, and at one time May sold os low as 2.-40. I idle interest was manifested in the market tor hog products, and tne feeling was compara tively steady. Outside orders were scarce, and local operators were not inclined to do much business. Some mess pork was accepted on October under protest, and 1,000 barrels were sold out to close trades. Prices for leading articles exhibited very little change,and trading was confined to small quantities. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring 81 7,814 c; No. 2 red 81®81)4c. Corn-No. 2, 30>4c. Oats-No. 2,184 c. Rye—No. 2. 414 c. Barley—No. 2,64 c bid. Flax Seed No. 1, $l3O. Prime timothy seed $1 28. Mess i>ork at -10 40. Lard at J 6 30®6 324. Short ribs sides $5 25 -4 5 30. Short clears $5 374® 5 50. Shoulders at $4 374®4 50. Whisky at $1 02. Leadiug tuture* ranged as follows: Opening. riiguest. Closing. No. 2 Wbut— Oct. delivery... 80% 81% 81% Dec. delivery... 82% B*l*6 53% May delivery... 85% 86% 80% lORN, No. 2 Oct. delivery.. 80% 30% 30% Nov. delivery.. 30% 30% 30% Oats. No. 2 Oct. delivery.. 18% 18% Nov. delivery.. 19 19 19 ■Usss Pons— Oct. delivery.. *lO 00 *lO 25 *lO 25 Nov. delivery.. 930 940 9 3.‘% i .ano. Per loOlbs Nov delivery. .* > 00 $6 00 85 67% ■'BortKiiw, Per 100 lbs— Oct. delivery.. J 5 05 8 *5 07% Nov. delivery.. 4 77% 485 485 St. Locis, Oct. 9.—Flour dull and un changed. Wheat, cash lower and quiet; market opened %c ower. but later a sharp demand put prices up stiffly, aud the close was %c above yesterday; No. 2 rod, cash, 78%c; December de livery closed at 81%®81%c bid. May delivery closed at 85%e bid. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed,cash '..8%@28qt0; October delivery closed at 28c, December delivery k7%c uskeii. > tats lower but active; No. 2, cash 18 ;18%c; May delivery 22c bid. Whisky at il 62. Pro visions closed unchanged: Pork at *ll5O. Lard, prime steam at Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders 84 50, longs and l ibs $5 37% @5 60, short clear $5 02 <§is 75. Bacon - Boxed shoulders ss@s 12%, longs $5 85 g,5 90, ribs $5 90<310 95. New Orleans, Oct. 9.—Coffee quiet and firm; Rio cargoes, common to prime, 10%(4120%c. Sugar easier; centrifugals, off to choice white 3-ltic. Molasses quiet; centrifugals, good common to good fair 14uj16c, inferior to com mon 10®12c. Cincinnati. Oct. 9.—Flour firm Wheat in good demand and tir i ; No. 2 rod, Stfc. Corn in fair demand; r>o. 2 mixed 33%c. cats steady; No. 2 mixed 21%®22c. Pork firm at $ll. Igird firm at $ 00. Bulk meats strong and higher; short ribs tft 37%. Bacon firmer; short clear $6 37%. Whisky steady at $1 02. 1 logs higher; ooinmon and light *3 26@4 50; paeuiug and butchers’ $4 10@4 35. Louisville, Oct. 9.—Orain and provisions unchaqged. Baltimore, Oct. 9.—Flour quiet. Wheat- Southern quiet and firm; Fultz 78®83c, Long berry 803*88e; Western Arm; No. 2 winter red, ou spot and October delivery 82 ~c. Corn— Soutnern dull aud scarce at 103112 c; Western easy. NAVAL STORES. Liverpool, Oct. 9.—Spirits turpentine 35s 3d. Common rosin -is l%d. New Yosts. Oct. 9. noon.—Spir ts turpentine quiet and steady at 48(5148%c. Rosin quiet and steady at $1 02%&I 07%. 6;od p. m.—Roslu firm and quiet. Turpentine quiet at 47%®48%c. Charleston, Oct. 9.—Turpentine firm at 45c. Roslu firm; good strained 90c. Wilmington, Oct. 9.—Spirits turpentine steady at 45c. Rosin tlrin; strained ?7%c, good strained 82%c. Tar thru at $1 50. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 2#. yellow dip and virgin $2 25. rice. New York, Oct. 9.—Rice quiet and firm. New Orleans. Oct. 9.—Rice steady; ordinary to prime 3%<<&4%c. petroleum. New York. Oct. 9.—The petroleum market opened steady at 98%0, and after a slight gain the price sagged off to 98%c, and the market closed steady at 91%0. Peruvian Cotton. New York, Oct. 9.—Fr. Jac. Andres says of rongh Peruvian cotton: “The crop Is miserable, and it is calculated that until January it will not reach 15,000 bales, so that in Liverpool there will not be more than is needed for the con sumption, which we estimate at 3,000 bales p r month, consequently there is no reason to ex pect a drop in prices. This circumstance lias revived the competition of exporters here, and they are paying bign prices. So far 1,300 bales have been abipped to Liverpool."—Journal of Commerce. Fruit and Vegetable Market. New York, Oct. 9.—A few invoices of snap beans have arrived from tae south and selling at $1 s)@l T 6 per crate; the prevailing de mand win soon shorten the home supply. Fancy egg plant in demand. G. 8. Palmer. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALM AN AG— THIS DAY. Sun Rises Sun Sets 5;43 High Water at Savamsah 9:03 a m 9:83 p m Thursday, Oct 10, 1330. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York—C G Anderson. Steamship Alleghany, Parker, Baltimore—3V E Guerard, Agt. Schr M K Hawley, Rawley, Orient, with fish scrap to Savannah Commercial Guano Works; vessel to Master. Schr John R Halliday. Morse, Philadelphia, with coal to D J Murphy; vessel to Jos A Rob erts & Cos. Steamer Advance, Strobhar Augusta and way landings—J G Medlock, Agent. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohan's Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson. Manager. Steamer Seminole, Smith, Bliiffton. Port Royal and Beaufort—Geo F Byrnes. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Bark Okohan (Gier), Witte, Buenos Ayres, in ballast—Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, Smith, New York—C G Anderson. Steamship City of Macon, Lewis. Boston— C G Anderson. Bark Washington (Ital), Caflero, Genoa—A R Salas & Cos. Scnr J G Morse, Jr, Hinckley, Providence— McDonough & Cos. S.AJLED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah. New York. Steamship Ar-esb-r (Br), Liverpool. Bark Sereia (Port), Oporto. Schr J G Morse Jr, Providence. MEMORANDA. New York, Oct 7—Cleared, steamship Plcqua (Br), Lund, Savannah. Chartered—Steamers Rydal Water (Br). cot ton. Bavannah to Liverpool, 50s; Elginshire (Br), cotton, do to Bremen 27-04d. Antwerp, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Brabant (Belg), Voss, Savannah. Dover, Oct 6—Passed, bark* Minnia (Br), Ol sen, Savannah for London; 7tb, T C Berg (Ger), Kriegel, do for do. Prawle Point, Oct s—Passed, bark Sonora (Ger), Schwarz, Savannah for Hamburg. Pernami >uco, Sept 9—Sailed, barks Eglantine (Nor), Jennen, Apalachicola; 12tb. bark Progress (8p), Fueu.tes, Savannah. Santos, Sept 12— Bark Transatlantic (Nor), Tonnenen. Savannah. White Vlaven, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Mary Jane (Ger), Libdenstrauss, Darien. Buenos Ayres. Sept 19—Arrived, bark Lena (Swj, Peson. Pensacola. Santos, July 19- Sailed, barks Thos 8 Falck (Nor), Jacobsen, Port Royal, SC: Sept 3, Pro duceut CNor), Jensen, Tybee. Apalmcbicola. Oct 7—Cleared, hark Southern Queen (So ri. Thiis, Fleetwood; brig Bello ot the bay, IG-hrinan, Philadelphia? Boston. Oct 7—Sailed, senru Agues I Grace. Brunswick; Mary L Peters. Darien; Carrie Strong, Feraandioa; Jacob Reed, Brunswick. Brunswick, Oct 6-Arrived, stmr Propitious (Bn, .’Camp, Cape Varda. Baited, barks DeodaUt (Nor), Anderson, Rot terdam; F-xile |Br). Pearce. Rio Janeiro; schr Abide I ’ Stubbs. IVrdleton. New llaven. 7th. arrive 1. bark Gunn tNon, Lueuos Ayres: vchrs Susan 11 Ritchie. Perkirs, li.aton; Mes senger, Coombs, do; Win Have, Strong, New York. , Sailed, bark Remittent (Nor), Torkeldsen, Rotterdam. O'osaw. S C, Oct I—Arrived,bark Sequel (Bit. Davies. Para. Darien, Oct s—Arrived, schr Martha S Ee ment, Townsend, New York. Fortress Monroe, Oct 4 Passed, strs Torroore (Bn, Savannah via Ni rfolk for Havre: stu, Be come (fir), do via vie for llarcel-Mia: Blue Star '.Br\ Brunswick via Newport News, Va Georgetown, S C, Oct 4—Sailed, schr Wacca maw. Squires. New York. Key West Octs—Sailed, schr Meteor. Apala chicola. Jacksonville, Oct 7—Arrived, senr E V Glover. Ingersoll, Now York. Arrived in St John's River, schr Jess 1W Starr, Perth Amboy. Pascagoula. Miss. Sept 19—Cleared, barks Ma ria (Spi. Goiuoleo, Havana: Castiha (Sp>, Rei nauto, Cienfuegos. 2.3 th. arrived, harks Karsten I-angaard (Nort, Gundoraen. Buenos Ayres; Feliciana tSpi, Gon zales, Havana. Peuae.ila, Oct 7—Arrived, stmr lllackstone, Irelan. New York. Por’ Royal, S C. Oct 7—Arrived, schr J H Par ker, Hammond, Charleston. Philadelphia, Oct 7—Cleared, schr Harry B Ritter. Peterson, Savannah. Satiila River. Ga, Sept 28 Arrived at Bailey’s Mills, schr Milford, Haskell, Fernandina. Baltimore. Ogt 7—Cleared, schr Ida 1-awrence, YouDg, Savannah. Charleston. Oct 7—Arrived, steamship Cliar rington (Br), Dawson. Liverpool via Ty Dee Pensacola. Oct 7—Arrived, steamship Black stojie, Ireland, New York. New Yotk, Oct 9—Arrived, steamship Teuto nic from Liverpool. Arrived out, steamship I Alin for Bremen. SPOKEN. Schr Jennie Lockwood, Poland, Pensacola for Washington, Sept 30, noon, 180 miles southeast half east of South Pass Schr Ella M Hawes, New York for Key West, Oct 0. lat 37 31. lon 72 20. Schr liodo Higgins, Bath for Darien, Oct 6, about lat 37 31, ion 72 20. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Unite 1 States Hydrographic office lias been established in the Custom House atSavannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts, and all nautical information wdl bo furnished mast ers of vessels free of charge. Captains are requested to call at the office. John 8. Watters, Ensign U 8 N, in charge, pro tem. RECEIPTS. Por Charleston and Savannah Railway. Oct 9—131 bales cotton, 3 boxes hacks, 2 lots h b goods, 2 eases cheroots, 75 doz brooms, 12 cases Binoking tobacco, 6 pkgs twine, 10 boxes 111 to bacco, 149 sacks rice., 8 til.ls flour, 5 bales p c goods, 1 bale hides. 1 cars wood, 1 box shoes, 5 boxes li h goods, 1 box. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Oct 9 —2,886 bale* cotton, 1,72-3 bills rosin, 569 bbls spirit* turpentine. 32 cars lumber, 10 pair wheels, 1 car brick, 7 cars wood, 2cars cat-tie, 5 tanks, 1 car k and buggies, 1 car steel rails, 13 lib s crude turpentine, 1 ear ti h goods. 18pkgs mdse, 10 boxes oranges. 51 crates fruit, 4 bbls fruit, 26 crates vegetables. Per Central Railroad, Oct 9—8,186 bales cotton, 15 bates yarn, 110 bales domestics, 1 bale bides, 17 roils leather, 13 bills paper, 1 bhl iron oil. 79 pkgs tobacco, 4,320 lbs lard, 167,770 lbs bacon, 08 bbls spirits turpentine, 94 bills rosin, 870 bbls lime, 13 bbls fruit. I.iXSI bushels oats, 494 bales hay, 30 bbls whisky, 20 hf bbls whisky. 1 car eab bage.s 35 bbls beer. 140 Ilf bbls beer, 59 pkgs far niture, 1, 90 bushels corn, 152 bbls Hour, 2 head horses, 44 cars lumber, 107 bushels rice, 37 lidis wil[owware. 35 cases liquor, 17 pkgs vegetables, 3 pcs machinery. 3 cars r r iron, 3 k and buggies, 255 pkgs mdse, 210 pkgs plows, 260 empty bbls, 8 cars cot ton seed, 10 cars cotton seed meal, 45 boxes hardware, 4 bales plaids, 31) cases eggs, 36 tous pig iron. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for New Y0rk—2,670 bales upland cotton, 44 bales domes tics and yarns, 135 bbls rice, 877 bbls rosin, 40 bbls spirits turpentine, 75,000 feet lumber, 72 tons pig irou. 488 pkgs mdse. Per bark Washington (Hal), for Genoa—3,427 bills rosin, weigiiing 1,639,285 pounds; 2,50 ! bills spirits turpentine, measuring 25,000 gallons— Paterson, Downing & Cos. Per schr J G Morse Jr, for Providence—llß,B72 feet p p lumber—McDonough & Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for New York —F U Mari indale, F T Scnoward, I, Stern field, and 1 steerage. Per steamship OtiattaUoocbee, from Now York —Mrs VV J Lindsay. Inft aud avt, W J Lindsay, Jr, 8 Feraig, Mrs Colby. Mrs Palmer, H Epstein, Mrs Toulmin and 2 children, Mr Enteiman and son, Mrs Enteiman and 2 svts, II .J Smith, Mrs Steffens, inft and svt, C Young. W B Marvin, Mrs Armstrong, Mrs Arid*rs >ri, Miss Westlake, C H Colby and wife, E I, Blake, Mrs Cuyas, Miss Ida Einstein and sister, IV Cummings, Mrs Ben jamin and inft, Miss Foote, Mrs Rutherford, M L Richter, A J l’oshett. Colored—.! Grove, J Crusaur, Sarah F Bristol, Sarah Savage, A F Dixon, Charity Doyle, and 18 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct 9 —Transfer Office. Baldwin & Cos, Wool*A Cos, J P Williams & Cos, Montague & Co,H L Turner, W W Gordon & Cos. Ellis, Y A Cos, Smith Bros, Garnett, S & Cos, W W Chisholm, Max Stern, A B Hull & Cos, H Myers & Bros, J F Schroder, (4 W Teideman & Bro, Epstein A W.Decker A F, A Lefller A Son, A 8 Thomas, Baker A F, John Rouiko, R B Cassels, M Y Henderson, .1 II Hen nessy, Baker A Y, A Einstein’s Sons. Byck & 8, Mrs M It Rice. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Oct 9—Fordg Office, Frierson A Cos, C<) Haines, McDonough & Cos, E Geffckln, 8. F A W Ry, W S Blitcb, E B Hunting A Cos, G W Haslam, Dr I) Cox, Standard Oil Cos, Lee Hoy Myers A Cos. J Bee, H Myers A Bros, Meinhard Bros A Cos, I) A Altick’s Sons, Dale. D A Cos, Reppard A Cos, R B Cassels. M Y Henderson, .11) Weed A Cos, Lindsay A M, Lippman Bros. II Solomon A Son, A yessin, W W Gordon A Cos. Grady, DeL A Cos, S Guckenheiiuer & Hon, G W Tiedcraan A Bro, J S Collins A Cos, E Allen, Kavanaugh A B, W S Chaplin, W W Amair, W 8 Haivklns, li Agnew, S P Shocter A Cos, Garnett, S A Cos, D Y Dancy, Baldwin A Cos. J P Williams A Cos, Woods A Cos, M Maclean A Cos, J 8 Wood A Bro, Warren A A. Butler AS, MYA D I Mclntyre, F M Farley, H M Comer A Cos, Montague A Cos, Herron A (4. Jno Flannery A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, Elli>, Y A Cos. Per Central Railroad, Oct 9—For lg Agent, HM Comer A Cos, 1- >1 Farley. Baldwin A Cos, W vv Gordon A Cos, Herron A (4, .John-on A Cos, W W Chisholm, Warren A A, J S Wood A Bro, Butler A H, M Maclean A Co.Jno Flannery A Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, G vv Teideman A Bro, Miles AB, Daniel AS, A Hanley, .Moore AJ, Herman AK, J 8 Collins A Cos, C A Drayton, Moore, H A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, Haines A D, S Guckonbeimer A Son. C O Haines, Schley A B. Ellis, Y A Cos. Geo Meyer, Lindsay AM, W T Shellman, E Lovell’s Sons. Wilcox, (J A Cos, J 0 King, Smith Bros, Epstein A W, J A Douglas, I (4 Haas. T C Pelot, Frank A Cos, S Cohen, (4 O Boney, J D Weed A Cos. Pll Ward, A S Thomas, A J Miller A Cos, H Solomon A Son, Itev J 8 Thomas, Lippman Bros, Harms AJ, H Bergs. Fretwell AS. W U MeU A Cos, Lloyd A A, W H Royal, M Farit’s Sons A Cos, Palmer Bros. J K tiarnett, Lloyd AA, TJI Keller, I) li lister, H Myers A Bros, B K Ulmer. D A Altick’s Sons, Savannah Steam laundry. Byck A S.A! J Doyle, Ludden A B. T J Davis A Cos, 1 1) Laßocue, J A (4mid. JFKuckert, TeenfoACo, ltioserAH, I Epstein A Bro, C E Stulls A Cos, C C Freet, A H Champion. Per.steamsaipChattahooc!iee,from New York —0(1 Anderson, A R Altmayer A Cos, M Bono, 8 W Branch, <4 J Baldwin, J (4 Butler, L Blues tien, CKRABkgCo, W G Cooper, Mrs John Cuyas, A H Champion, A It Corw.n, Cohen A B, Dryfus Bros, E Duliois, A Doyle. Davis Bros, (4 Davis A Son, Jl J Doyle. G Eckstein A Cos, J A Douglo*. I Epstein A Bro. G Ehlers, T II I nrigbt, J B Fernandez, M Kent’s Soqs A Cos. Frank A Cos, Fretwell A N, A Fait A 8011s. H N Ftsn: I Fried, Flelscbtnan A Cos, J Gardner, L J Oazan, S Uuckenueimar A Son, C Gray A Son, J Gorham. Ji D llirsch, Hexter A K. Harms A J. A B Hull A Cos, A ilanloy, Jackson, Jt A Cos, D Hogan, Kavanaugh A 1), M Kosven.A Krauss, P J KM v, str Katie, N Lang, Joo Lyons A Cos, J F Dal ai , Lindsay A M, Lovell A L, M Mayer, Launey AG. Lovell AL, E Lovell's Sons. .1.1 McMahon A Cos, Lippman Bros, A J Jliller A Cos, Mutuad Co-op Asso n. Jlohr Bros, Mendel A 1), E Jloyle, J McGrath A Cos, Morrison, F A Cos, P K Makers. JI G .vlersilt, I) P Myerson, .Mather A B, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, J VV Norton. J O'Brien, J Jlathews, Order J Lutz, Order H Miller. Order Jl E Palmer Bros, C DRogers,L Putzel, Ross A 8. T Raderick, W H Ray A Cos, H Suiter 8, FA W Ky, H Solomon A 8011, Strauss Ptg Cos, 8 Selig, J S Silva, J T Sullivan. Smith Bros, Jno Sullivan, P B Springer, W D Simkins A Cos, M Stern. G Solomon. Wm Schelhtng. Screven House. It P Smart A Cos, GW Tiedeman A Bro, C E Stults A Cos. Savannah Steam Bakery, Jlrs A Toulmin, M 8 Taylor. Singor Mfg Cos, BF Ulmer, L Vogel, C A Vetter, J D Weed A Cos, Thos Hen, G Wilson, WyUy AC, P It Ward. H J Wlnterfleld, 8 8 Stamford, Southern Ex Cos, Ga A Fla I S B Cos. At the Harnett House. Savannah. Ga., you get all the comfort* of the high-priced hotels, and save from 81 to $‘J per day. Try it and be convinced.— fioston flume Journal. Lunch Baskets, Straus* Bren., '~l aud 22)* Barnard street. FURNITURE, ETC. EMIL A. SCHWARZ, ~ Furniture and Carpets, 125 and 127 Broughton* Street. Our New Fall Stock, Selected with special reference to the trade of this locality, will probably surprise all who see it by the extensive variety it oilers 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 see these goods whether you buy or not, and it will give 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. Salesman—Yos, this is the stove yon Inquired for. As you say. it does not look exar.tl, like tlie nneyour mother recommended you to buy. and which she thinks so iquch of, but itis a 1 ImrtrrOak Ittnij/o. VVc have tliei look stovesof the same make butthcUangusareused more generally now, as l bey are more convenient. How long has your mother had her stove? Young Married Lady— Oh! ever so long, she bought it when I was a baby, and ha* been using it ever since, and she told me l must get the same kind. Salesman—Well, this is the same kind. That is, it is a Charter Oak. but you must remem ber that twenty years is a long time, and improvements have been made since your mothergot hers. This Range lias the wonderful Hire (, me •<■ i I Soar, which you have proba bly heard of, as it is known and sold everywhere in onnnection with our Stoves and Ranges. VuUNoMARRIEDLAor—Oh! I remember no w. Sliespckeabmittbatbutlcan’tunderstand why that should make it so much better than our old store as that was as good as Ronald be. salesman—There Is nndoubt shout it being much belter: it is a wonderful improvement. !t bakes everything so nrmeli nicer, nnd the meats are not dried up like they are in tb* old fashioned tight ovens. Why a steak can be broiled in that oven as perfectly as over a charcoal lire, and the natural juices of the meat, which make It eo appetising, will all bo retained It is just the same with roast meats. Of course It is needless for me to speak of Ha other good qualities, as your mother’s advice has made that unnecessary. YoUNft Mahhied Lady—Well, of course. I will take It. Please have it put op a* soon as you can, as we have no stove yet. We are just commencing housekeeping, you knew. Charter Oak Stove* and Ran gee with Wire Oauze Oven Doors are Manufactured by the Emteltlor Manufacturing Cos., tit. Louis, Mo., and Sold by CLARK^^D^jTlELSj^ole^A^ntSjSovaniiah^Ga. CIXJTIII^G. IT WILL REPAY YOU ouk motto^ •AI**' 1 **' mo i:x a mi.™ greatest possible value OCR STOCK OF CLOTHING Before Making Purchases. FOR TRE LEAST POSSIBLE MONET. A RELIABLE vKi —the— AND— VAX VERY LATEST Attractive V novelties in assortment of l g PRINCE ALBERT BUSINESS SUITS, f S— —from— J Cutaway Suits $lO TO $2O. g f’OR DRESS. 5 a t SVy 33 ? r~ <!! * S FOR MEN HAS NO Hi QUA. I DRYFI'S BROV $3 SHOE. CONG., ISUTT. AND BAD. s-t-e-a.-m:. Steam Pmtiag Rouse of die lomiitg News . Y, • HF-Bend your orders where they can be filled expeditiously and economically by steam _>®J MORNING NEWS BUILDING, SAVANNAH, GA LADIES’ AND MISSES’ FINE SHOES. 6TEAM PRINTING PRESSES, STEAM LITHOGRAPHING PRESSED BTEAJI RULING MACHINES, FTEAM SCORING MACHINES, STEAM BACK FORMING STEAM STAMPING PRESSES, STEAM NUMBERING MACHINES STEAM CUTTING MACHINES, STEAM SEWING MACHINES, STEAM BOOK SAWING MACHINES, BTEAJI STEREOTYPING MACHINES, STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINES. AT TIIE—. 7