Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
3iViMSA3 MASKiST3.
nFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, (.
- Savannah, Ga„ Oct. 10, 4 p. a \
. market was comparatively
but very steady at quotations. Holders
inclined to ask outside figures for all
-a hut there were so few buyers in the
•rtet that they were satisfied with quotations.
Jrl WS S considerable selling, but the buying
by one buyer. The total sales
* 3Z the day were 4,931 bales. On’Change at
**uL n ,ng call, at 10 a. m., the market was
®Lr'e,i dull and unchanged, but with sales of
Jjules At the second call, at 1 p. ra., it was
,iv ue sales being 3,053 bales. At the
Lj'and last call, at 4 p. m., it closed
*V, T 3 nd unchanged, with further sales
J7r>6 bales. The following are the official
spot quotations of the Cotton Ex
(tange:
fiddling fair *®*4
SJ middung Id
fidlling -• ••■ SS
middling,
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stocks on Hand Oct. 10, 1889, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1889-90. 1888-89.
I
:i/s%nd.|qptand Wand. U * l “ nd
Stock on hand Sept. 1 i 6C9j 8,648 60 7,166 ‘
Received to-day I B,itlil 5,1321
Received previously 611! 218,810 925; 163,121
Total 1,280 235,670! 935! 176,822
Exported to day’. | ■ •■■! 4,642 j ... j 3,218.
Exported previously .1 142,487 8681 104,2751
Tota | tl 60S 147,099 60S 107,518,
! -
. stock on hand and on ship- .., ~
buanl k. ,-vl.ay. ......... Cl \* Cb,.H ( . 4l 07,>1]
RicE-The market was quiet but firm and
unchanged. There were no sales reported dur
ing tie dav, owing to the scarcity of offerings.
At the Board of Trade the market was re
ported steady, with a good demand, at the
following Quotations. Small job lots are held
at )6@*e higher:
Fair (44
Good 4V4 ©4!*
Prime 494485
Fancy - 5 ®l)4
Held 596@5)4
Rough—
fiwtry lots $ 510 70
Tidewater... 99® l 10
Nival Stores—The market for spirits tur
pentine was quiet and easy. The sales during
the day were 152 casks, of which 52 casks were
at 4514 C for regulars and 100 casks of regulars
at 45c At tii ■ Hoard of Trade on the opening
cah the market was reported quiet at 15‘4c for
regulars. At the second call it closed firm at
45c for re rulars. Rosin —The market was firm,
but somewhat irregular. There was a good de
mand with light offe i igs. The sales during the
day were about 1.800 barrels. At the Board of
Trade o 1 the first call the market was reported
firm, witli sales of 553 barrels, at the following
quotations: A, B, C and iJBSc. E 87)6c, F92UjC, G
li $1 07)6,1 S'. 85. K $145, Msl 75, Ns2 00,
window glass 82 35, water white $2 45. At the
In -call it closed steady, with further sales of
522 barrels, at for A, B, C and D, 85c, E 87)6®
Sec. F 92X ®9sc. G 97)£c®$l 00, II $1 07)6®
110. Others were unchanged.
naval stores statement.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 1,947 73,092
Received to-day 373 1,466
Received previously 181,700 .332,965
Total 134,020 407,513
Exported to-day 240 4eß
Exported previously 119,7'5 361,107
Total 120.005 361,573
Stuck on band and oa shipboard
to-day 14,015 45.968
Receipts same day last year 321 1,201
Financial—Money continues in active de
mand.
Domestic Exchange —Easy. Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at J 4 par cent
discount and selling at Vs per cant discount to
par.
Foreign Exchange —The market is steaay.
Commercial demand, $4 83)6; sixty days,
si 80)6: ninety days, $4 79; trancs. Paris and
Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 25)6; Swiss,
$5 2695: marks, sixty days, 94J6C-
Seclkities—The demand foe bonds anl divi
dend paying stocks continues. Long date bonds
are scarce. Debentures are active and firm.
Southwestern ami Central railroad stocks are
changing ha ids iu small lots at quotations.
Stocks and Bonds —City Bonds— Atlanta 6
p r cent,long date, 106 bid, 114 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 116 bid, 12J asued; Au
gusta 7 per cent long date, 10' bid, 115
asked; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 106 bid
110 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid.
105)6 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
coupons, 10i bid, 10694 asked; new Savannah
5 per cent, November coupons, J06)6 bid, 107
asked.
State Bonds— Georgia new 4)6 percent, 117
bid, IIS asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar
terly coupons, 102 bid, 103' asked; Georgia 7
per cent, coupons January and July, maturity
1896, 118)6 bid, 120 asked.
Railroad St icks —Central common, 123)6 bid,
124 ask and; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
mou, 200 bid, 204 asked; Southwestern 7 per
cent guaranteed, 130)4 bid, 131 asked; Cen
tral 6 par cent certificates, 100)4 bid, 100)6 asked;
Atlanta aud West Point railroad stock,
105 bid. 106 a deed; Atlanta and West Point
6 per cent certificates, 101)4 bid. 102 asked
Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
” estera Railway Company general mortgage,
6 per cent interest, coupons October, 114 bid,
116 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
July maturity. 1697, 114 bid. 116 asked; Cen
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, 108)6 bid,
105.4 asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cem, 1897,
105@m bid, 105®116 asked; Georgia South
ff? ® Q d Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 95
bid, 68 asked; Covington and -Uacon first mort
gage 6 per cent, 94 bid, 90 asked; Montgom
ery and Eufaula first mortgage, 6 per cent, in
dorsed by Central railroad, 109 bid. 111
asked; Marietta and North Georgia railway
mortgage, 50 years, 6 per cent, 91
oid. asked; Marietta and North Georgia
railroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 107 bid,
105 asked; charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
w HO bid, 112 asked; Cnar
iwil *a° iUm bia and Augusta second mortgage,
y J Mt L 121 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, general mortgage, 6 per c nt, 103)6
lu ~ ask - 11 l Western Alabama second
a ‘“dorsad S per cent, 103 bid. 105
iivk’j Georgia and Florida, indorsed,
is bid, 120 asked; South Georgia and Flor
w.isecond,mortgage. 116 bid, 118 asked; Au
• .5151? , k oxvilla first mortgage, 7 per cent.
* i, 11JV$ asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
?ia er 2 firsr m <>rtgapre truaranteed, 11*3 bid,
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
not guaranteed, 110 bid, 114 asked; Ocean
6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by
vSh railroad. 10294 bid, 103)6 asked; Gaines
‘ Jefferson and .Southern stc >n,i mortgage
Kuaranteed, 444 bid, 116 asked: Columbus
rw drst mortgage b inds, indorsed by
hn. I , r fi lroad . lor bid. 109 asked: Colum
bia western 6 per cent guaranteed, 109
, 110 asked; City and Suburban railway
? mortgage, 7 per cent, 108)6 bid, 109)6 asked,
ib* c"? Nfoefc*—Firm. Southern Bank of
rhl . ? te ot Georgia, 230 bid, 270 asked; Mer
'aaats National Bank, 105 bid, 170 ask.nl;
■ -annah Bang and Trust Company, 112 bid,
I*2 ‘Wked; National Bank of Savannah, 130
, ' 131 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
. cj P’l'hhy* HO bid, 121 asked; Citizens' Bank,
1 _■ 9b asked; Savannah Real Estate and
•P ovement Company, 52 bid, 53 asKed.
. S f?r.s—Savannah Gas Lignt stocks,
25 K l ;' 1;’, “shed; Mutual Gas Light stock,
‘ Electric Light and Power Company,
™ op, ho asKed.
!‘scns Market firm, good demand;
ir. J rar rib sides, 094 c; shoulders, c;
•- baited dear rib sides, 6)40; long clear, 6)6c;
shoulders, s>6c; hams, 12)4®
Snl A u OI . N ? ‘END Ties—The market is firm.
2 it! mi dote bagging. 2)4 lbs, ll)6c;
Qua 8 ’ >94 lbs, 9)6c; according to brand and
Dlv al i’.? 1 " 8, laian<l “aegmg in moderate sup
col*f>n bagging, 44 inches, \
tGniller widths, cheaper. Iron
titv nk 1 T 1 15 fr* r bundle, according to qutn
higber D * and tie ® lot* a fraction
Giil^* a ,Zj“S rket steady; fair demand;
23®25?’ aihc; * Ut elge, 20®21c; creamery.
Cabbage—Nortliern, 9® 10c.
Market steady; fair demand; 1 OH®
fu' .' rr ?i'r M *rket higher. Peaberry. 2216 c:
195.6- fifj edHrfee, aijis; prune. 2iic; good.
ordinary, jSc; common. 17Hc.
r but—Apples, evaporatad, i)6>:; com
mon. 6c. Peaches, reel and. 13c; unneeled, s®7c.
Currants. 7c. Citron, 22 •.
lirv Goons—The market is quiet and steady.
Prints. I®6)%c; Georgia brown shirting, 34,
4)4c; 7-Bdo, sc; 4-4 brown sheeting. 6c; white
osnaburgs, 7)6®9c; checks, s®st*e; yarns, 85®
for the best makes: brown drillings. 6ty®7)6e.
Fish—Market nominal. 5Ve quote full weights:
Mackerel. No S, half barrels, nominal, $5 00
ffllO 00; No. 2, $lO 00312 00 Herring, No. 1.
24c; scaled. 26a cod, 6@Bc. Mullet, half
barrels, $5 00.
F ruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Choice, $5 25
@5 50. Apples. $2 75®S 25.
Flour—Market firm. Extra, $4 50; family.
$4 95; fancy, $5 10; patent, $6 00; choice patent,
$6 10; spring wheat, best, $6 75; bakers' mixt
ure, $7 15.
Grain— Corn — Market steady. White corn,
retail lots, 60c; job lots, 58c; carload lots. sc;
mixed corn, retail lots. 68c; job lots. 56c; car
load lots, slc. <)at-—Retail lots, 40c; job lots.
3’.c; carl ad lots, 35a Bran—Retail lots, $1 00;
job lots, 90c; carload lots. 85c. Meal, 60c. Pearl
grits, per barrel, $2 80; per sack, $1 30; grits,
62)6c.
Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
$1 05; job tots. 95c; carload lots. 90c.
Hides. Wool, Etc.- Hides—Market very dull,
receipts lig.it: dry flint. 60; saited. 4c; dry
butcher. 3c. Wool-Market nominal; prime, 20c:
burry, 10® 15c. Wax. 20c Tallow. 3®4c. Deer
skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c®
$4 00.
Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4)6®5c; re
fined, 2)60
Lard—Market firm; in tierces, 696 c; 50-t>
tins, 6940.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement Chew
acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at
$1 25 jer barrel; Georgia aud Shelby, $1 25
per barrel; bulk and carload lots special;
calcined plaster. $1 85 per barrel; hair, 4®sc;
Rosendale cement. $1 40©150; Portland cement,
$3 00.
Liquoas—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; bleudel, $2 00®6 00. Wines—
Domestic, port, sherry and catawba. low
grades, to®Bsc; fine grades. $1 00®! 50;
California, light, muscatel and angelica, $: 50
@1 '.5.
Nails— Market very firm; fair demand; 31,
$3 20; 4d and sd. $2 80 ; 6d, tl 61; 8d $2 15; lOd,
$2 30; 121 to4od, $2 30: 50d to 60d. $2 45.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona—lß iß2oe; Ivicas,
16® 18c; walnuts, French. i.se; Naples, 16c;
pecans, 10c; Brazil. 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Baracoa, $2 OG®3 25 per 100; assorted 26 lb
boxes, !3c per pound.
Onions—Per barrel, $3 00(2.3 25; per crate,
$1 25.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40@50c; West Virginia black, 9®l2c; lard, 57c:
kerosene, 9)6@10c; neatsfoo , 60®75e; ma
chinery 25@30c; linseed, raw, 64c; boiled, 67c;
mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 15c; guardian,
14c.
Potatoes—New, $2 00@2 25.
Raisins— Demand light; market steady; lay
ers, $3 00 per box; London layers, new, $3 50
per box; California London layers. $2 75 per
box; loose, $2 50.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots. 75c, f. o. b.; job lots 85®90c.
Shot—Drop. $t 25; buck, $1 sc.
Sugar—The market is dull and lower. Cut
loaf, 894 c; cubes, 896 c; powdered, 896 c; granu
lated, 8c; confectioners', Tcpc; standard A, 794 c;
off A. ~94c; white extra C, 7)6; golden C, 694 c;
yellow, 6)6c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at 27)6@30c;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 30@4'to; Cuba
straight goods. 30c; sugarhouse molasses,
18®20c.
Tobacco—Market firm; good demand.
Smoking. 25e®l 25; chewing, common,
sound, 22)6®3uc; fair, 30@35c; medium,
38®50c; br.ght. 50®75c; fine fancy, 85®90e;
extra fine, 90c® 1 10; bright navies, 33®45c;
dark navies, 36c.
Lumber—Demand continues good from all
quarters, with increased inquiry from the
west. Orders still run into the more difficult
sizes, taxiog ttie 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 tonnage, but not sufficient to supply the
demand, especially foreign. Prices firm at
qi otations
Ordinary sizes sl2 50@16 50
Difficult sizes 15 00®21 50
Flooring boards 10 IK)®2l 50
Sllipstuffs 17 ()o®2l 50
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quot e
700 feet average $ 9 00®11 00
800 “ “ 10 00®11 0-1
900 “ “ 11 00®12 00
1.000 “ “ 12 00®14 00
Shipping timber in the raft
-7110 feet average $ 6 00® 7 00
800 “ “ 7 00® 8 00
900 “ “ 8 00,® 9 00
1,000 “ 9 00®10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—There is a very quiet market, but
little inquiry and few transactions. Rates may
ire quoted as within the range of $u 50®8 00
from this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and sound ports, with 25®50c
additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 59c®$l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, $23 00; to Buenos Ayres or
Montevideo, S2O 00; to Rio Janeiro, $(0 00;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
sls 50®16 00; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal 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 ll6d; Genoa, 3s 1)6 1;
South America, rosin, $! 3) per barrel ot 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam —To Boston, 10u per
100 tbs on rosin, 90c on soirits; to New York,
rosin, 7)6c per 100 ibs: spirits, 80c; to Philadel
pbia, rosin, 7)62 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 27-64d
Havre 13-32d
Barcelona 7-ld
G 7-16d
Reval 29-84d
Amsterdam 13-' 2d
Antwerp 13-32d
Liverpool via New York $1 lb 13-32d
Liverpool via Baltimore 15-32d
Havre via New York $ 1b lc
Bremen via New York $ fi> 1.7 321
Bremen via Baltimore 15-32d
Reval via New York ijl lb )6d
Genoa via New York )J I
Amsterdam via New York $ 1 08
Antwerp via New York 17>-32d
Boston $! bale $ 1 75
Sea Island $1 bale 1 75
New York 59 bale 150
Sea island $ bale ,n 1 50
Philadelphia per bale 1 50
Sea island bale l 50
Baltimore bale 150
Providence $ bale 2 00
By sail—
Liverpool %and
Rice—By s'eam—
New York 9? barrel 50
Philadelphia barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston, $ barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCK
Grown fowls $1 pair $ 65 ® 75
Chickens, 94 grown, fi pair 55 ® 65
Chickens, )# grow-n, 'ft pair 45 ® 55
Chickens, broilers, \i pur 35 ® 45
Eggs, country, $ dozen ® 20
Pe uiuts, fancy, h. p. Va., 1b... 7 ® 7)6
Peanuts, hand picked. slb 6 ® C)6
Peanuts,small, nandpicked, $ lb. 5)6®
Peanuts, Tennessee ® 6
Poultry—Market easier; demand good.
Eoos—Market easy, with stock good and
moderate demand.
Peanutß—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 TELBxiRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Oct. 10. noon.—Stocks quiet and
firm. Monv quiet at 6 i>er cent. Exonamre
-l.nsr, $4 82)4@4 82)6; short, $4 86)6@4 8794-
Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull
but steady.
i-olio wing were the n >on stock quotations:
! rie 29 )6 Richm'd & W. Pi.
CnicagoA Nona 112)$ Terminal 223-4
lA'te Snore 1059s Western Un 0n... 8096
Norf ,t w . pref
5:00 p. m.—Exchange quiet and firm at
$1 83V6®4 87)4- Money easy at SJ6®B per cent.
Sub-treasury balanc is—Gold, $158,011,000; cur
rency, $10,267,0 0. Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents 127; four and a half per
cent, coupons 10596- State bonds neglected.
The improvement in the condition of the
money market made further progress to-day,
and the restoration of passenger rates to Den
ver, with continued encouraging traftic returns,
gave the stock market a bullish tone at the
opening. The fluctuations, however, are still
controlled to a large extent by professionals,
who are at present on the short side of the ac
count. and the history of the day s transactions
is chiefly comprised In the efforts of the boars
to break prices by determined attacks upon a
few stocks. Atchison and New England were
the most c nsplcuou* among these. These
stocks furnished nearly half of the total busi
ness done, and they oveasbadowed the entire
list. The Itears gave considerable attention to
Cotton Oil also, and reports of serious disturb
auce in the trust were out, though it was be
llcved that selling was for the purpose of break
tog the price to cover shorts on. Bugor
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1889.
weakened in sympathy with Cotton Oil. and
Missouri Pacific in sympathy with Atchison,
though the impression upon neither was of
special importance. The general list was
affected to a limited extent by weakness in the
leaders, but fluctuations, as’ well as business,
were confined within a narrow limit, and de
clines established, outside of the stocks men
tioned and a few specialties, were not worthy
of mention. A strong feature was the Northern
Pacific group. Oregon Transcontinental was
specially strong, and shot up 3 per cent, from
its lowest figure, hut reacted aud lost a good
proportion of the improvement. Louisville and
Nashville was strong, but the tendency to ad
vance was checked by persistent selling ot
leading sndres. and St. Paul scld off slightly on
the decrease in earnings for the first week in
October. Manhattan was strong on the report
of a decision in favor of the company, and
Chattanooga and San Francisco moved up.
Chesapeake aud Ohio stocks and Wisconsin
Cent rai were aLo conspicuous among low-priced
shares for strength. The market mosed fairly
active and heavy at something under opening
figures. A majority of the stocks are lower to
mgnt. and Cotton Oil is down 246, Su ar 196.
New England H®, Atchison 19*. Missouri Pacific
U 6. and Rock Islaud 1 per c nt., while Oregon
Transcontinental is up 19* and Manhattan 1
percent. Total sales aggr gated 285,600 shares.
Tee following were the closing quotations:
Ala class A, 2to 5.103 Nash. * Chatt'a. 100
Ala. class 8.55... 108 N.O.Pa’flclstmort 90)6
Georgia 7s, mort. 101 N. Y. Central 10?9h
N,Car,.linacons6s 123 Nor. AW. oref.. 57)6
N.caroiics cons 4s 96 Nor. Pacino. 32 *
So. Caro. 1 Brown •' pref... 7464
consols) 101 Pacific Mail 32)2
Tennessee 6s 107 Reading 4566
5s 101 Richmond & Ale.. 22
Tennessee se. 3s. . 78)6 Richm'd * W. Pt.
Virg.nia 6s 48 Terminal 2216
va. 6s console tel. 85 Roox I-lani 9976
Ches. & Ohio Ft. Paul 716fj
Northweslern 11164 “ preferred. .114)1
" preferred .141 Texas Pacific 19 q
Dela. and Lacs.... l44Vi Tetin.Coal Iron,
Union Pacific 64
hast Tennessee.. 11 N. J. Ontral
Lake Shore 105*6 Missouri Pacific .. 7\H
Lviilex'fe Nash .. .80 Western Union... B?Hj
Memphis & Char. 62* Cotton < lit certifl. 42
Mobile,4 0hi0.... 14 Brunswick 27
*Asko(i.
cotton.
. Liverpool, Oct. 10, noon.—Cotton steady and
in fair demand; American middling 6 5-16d;
sales 10,1 Xj ua es, for speculation and export
1,0 0 bales; receipts 4,400 hales—alt American.
Futures—American mdlling ow middling
clause, October delivery 5 60-64d, also 5 59-04d;
October and November delivery 5 47-64d; No
vember and Decemb r delivery 5 44-64d; De
cemberand January delivery 5 42-61d; Jauuarv
and February delivery 5 42-64(1; February and
March delivery 5 43-64d; March and April de
livery 5 43-64d, also 5 41-6ld. Market firm.
2:00 p. m.—Sales of the day included 8,300
bales of \ merican.
American good middling 6)6d, middling
6 5-16d, low middling 6 l-16d, good ordinary
5)4d. ordinary 5 7-16d.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, October delivery 5 60-:Gd. sellers; Octo
ber and -November 548-64d, sellers; November
and December 5 41-‘ild, buyers; December aud
January delivery 5 43-64d, sell irs; January and
enruiry delivery .43-,4.1, sellers; February
and March 5 43-6ld, sellers; March and April
delivery 5 i4 Id. sellers: April and May delivery
•’ 43-6 id, value; May and June delivery 5 47-64d,
sell -rs. Market firm at the advance.
4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low
middling clause, October and liverv 5 60-64 i,
sellers; October and November 5 48 fid, sellers;
November and December 5 45-(l4d, sellers;
December and January 6 43 64d,buyers; January
and February 5 43-'i4d, buyers; veoruary and
March 5 41-S4d,sellers; March and April 5 41-64d,
buyers; April and May 5 6 4i. sellers; May
and Juno 5 47-64d, sellers. Market closed firm,
Nkw V ork, Oct. 10, noon.—Cotton quiet and
steady; middling uplands 1096 c: in.uuung Or
leans 0)6c; -ales to-fiav 154 bales.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: October delivery 10 46c; No
vember delivery 10 19c; December delivery
10 17c; January delivery 10 18c; February de
livery 10 24c; March delivery 18 30c.
5:00 p. in.—Coiton closed firm: middling up
lands 1096 c. middling Orleans 10)6c; sales to
day 133 bales; net receipts none, gross 5,114
bales.
Futures—Market closed firm; vales 151.700
bales, as follows: October delivery 10 50(3,10 51c,
November delivery 10 21@10 -2c. leceuiber de
livery 10 23® 10 -4c, Jauuary delivery 10 24®
10 25c, February delivery 10 31®10 32c, arch
delivery 10 37®li :Bc, April delivery 10 44®
10 45c, May delivery 10 51 ®lO 52c, Juue delivery
10 58 u.lO 59c, July 10 04® 10 65c.
Tae Sun's cotton review says: "Futures
made a further slight advance. The demand
was active, ut it was freely met, causing an
active speculation. There was something of a
twist in October contracts, as stocks at this
port continue very srnali. The damage by
frosts was restricted to a narrow strip in north
ern Georgia aud the western Carolinas. In
other sections it has probably done more good
than harm. Still, tee close was firm at the best
prices of the day. Cotton on spot was very
firm.”
Galveston, Oct. 10.—Cotton firm; middling
10c; net receipts 7,937 bales, gross 7,987; sales
2,7 bales; stock 69,.150 bales; exports, coast
wise 4,026 bales.
Norfolk, Oct. 10.—Cotton firm; middling
10 5-l’,c; net receipts 4,4(13 bales, .to h V'2>;
sales 1,051 bales; stock 21,959 bales; exports,
coastwise 361 bales.
Baltimore, Oct. 10.—Cotton quiet but steady:
middling 1096 c; net receipts bale'i, gross
1,546; sales 200 bales, all to spinners; sioc- I, j>i
bales; exports, to the continent 1,43.< bales.
BOSTON, Oct. 10 —Cotton quiet; m.ddling 10>6
®10)6c; net receipts 25 baies, gross 25; sales
none, stoex none; exports, to Great Britain
1.L06 bales.
■ ' iLitiNOTON. Oct. 10. -Cotton firm; middling
10)6c; net receip.s 1,459 bales, gross 1,459;
sales bales; stock 19,8,3 ba.es.
Philadelphia, Oct. 10.— ott m quiet; mid
dling 11c; ne, recemt- 786 bales, ross 907;
sales none; -tock 1,576 bale-;; exports, to Great
Br.tain 509 bales, to the continent 100.
New Orleans, Oct. 1(1 otton steady; mid
dling 10c; net receipts 10,138 bales, gross 11,132;
sates 10,OJ(1 bales; stock 120,485 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 7,300 bales, as
follows: October delivery 9 83c, November 11 70c.
December 9 70c, January 9 75c, February 9 81c,
March 9 88c, April 9 95c, May IU 01c, J une 10 (17c,
July 19 13c.
Mobile, Oct. 10.—Cotton quiet; middling 9)6M
net receipts 1,508 bales, gross 1,508; sates 1,600
bales; stock ll,lß4bales; exports, coastwise 1,248
bales.
Memphis, Oct. 10.—Cotton firm; middling
10c; receipts 3,325 bales; shipments 1,373 bales;
5a1e54,450 bales: stock 22,249 bales.
Augusta, Oct. 10. —Cotton firm; middling
994 c; receipts 1,640 bales: smpnieuu> 796 bates;
sales 1,973 bales stock 5.0C8 bales.
Ohakleston, Oct. 10.—cotton firm: middling
10;: net receipts 2,)56 bales, gross 2,278; ales
1,210 bales; stock 21,612 bales; exports,coastwise
2,223 bales, to France 5,050.
Atlanta, Oot. 10.—Cotton dull; middling
994 c; receipts 7,255 bales.
-xkw 1 ork, Oct. 10 — Jonsoli receipts
at all cotton ports to- lay were 38.870 tales;
exports, to Great Brit uu 9,401 bales, to the
continent 1,533, to France 5,050 bales; stock* ui
all American ports 389,251 bales.
provisions* groceries Era
Liverpool, Oct. 10. noon. —Wheat firm: de
mand poor; holders offer sparingly. Corn
quiet; demand poor.
New York, Oct. 10, noon.—Flour quiet and
steady. M beat active and strong. 1 orn quiet
aud firm. Pork quiet and unchanged at sl2 50
®l2 75. Freights firm.
5:00 p. ra.—Flour, Southern strong. Wheat
moderately active and la®lc higher; No. 2
red S'94 v t67e in elevator; options unusually
active, witn prices r s®94c higher aud stronger;
No. 2 red, October cie.ivery 80)6c; November
delivery 8726 c, December delivery 88J6C, May
delivery 93>sc. Corn less active and stronger;
No. 2, 38)6®")40 in elevator; options fairly
active and stronger —October delivery 39)6c,
November delivery 40c, December delivery 41c,
May delivery 4,c. Oats fairly active and steaay;
options firm and quiet-- October delivery 23)rc,
Novemlier delivery 26c, December deli very 26a,c,
May delivery 2SKc; No 2, spot, 25)6®26c;
mixed western 24®27)*c. Hops weak and
quiet. Coffee —options closed steady—October
delivery 15 00@1510c, November delivery 14 95
®ls ,oc. May delivery 14 90,ai15 10c; spot Rio,
fair cargoes firm aud quiet at 19)6c. Sugar, law
nominal; fair refining sto®s)6c; centrifugals,
96-toss, 6)6®6)4c; refined steady aud in fair
demand; C 596@*>c, yellow C s)6®Uc, off A
6;-6®7)fiC, standard A 7)sc, confectioners’ A
7)40, cut loaf 7)6c, crushed 7J6c, powdered 7%c,
granulated 7 >40. Molasses-Foreign nominal;
New Orleans open kettle, good to fancy, uuiet.
Petroleum unchanged; refined, nere. $7. Cotton
seed oil steady aud quiet; crude 3;®B2c, yel
low 37)6®40c. Wool steady and quiet; domes
tic fleece . 2®-9c, pulled 23®41c, Texas 14®28c.
Pore closed lower; mess sl2 00® 12 50, extra
prime at $lO 25®10 5(1. Beef firm. Beef
hams depressed. Tierced beef quiet. Cut
meats quiet aud firm; pickled bellies 7c, pickled
shoulders 4)4®4->6c, pickied hams 994®10)4c.
Middles steady. Lard easier and quiet: west
ern steam $6 o®6 75, city steam $6 35; options
October delivery $6 61®6 62, November de
livery $6 9J. Freights firm; cotton )4d; grain
s)4<i bid.
Chicago, Oct. 10.—Wheat was very active
and a decidedly bullish feeling prevailed. The
view taken by some of the traders is that short
intnreet is accountable for by the sudden turn,
while others predict an era of active speculation
and still higher prices. To-day s movement did
not have me appearance of a si rained mark®.
The opening was ‘44696c higher than yester
day's closing, ruled a trifle easier thereafter,
aul prices receded about kjc This was fol
lowed by a steady advance of 1® Drc, and the
closing was Die higher for Dec -oiLsi and l)c
higher for May. The rumor that the govern
ment crop report would show a further shortage
of some 20.000,000 bushels no doubt was one of
the principal influences which gave an impetus
to the advance of to-day. Liberal export clear
ances had a decidedly strengthening effect.
Corn was active and tbe feeling was firm, and
trading was at higher prices. A better tone
and the advance was attributed to covering by
shorts, also to a stronger feeling in wheat. The
volume of business was quite large. esi*-cially iu
Msv, which ruled firm on good buying uy a
large local speculator and one or two commis
sion houses. Offerings of near futures were
quite light at times, but there was some chang
ing of October to May at 29jc premium for the
latter month. The market opened firm at yes
terday s closing prices, and under a good heal
demand advanced )4@9rc. became quiet but
firm, andclosed tg®9sc higher th.ui yesterday.
There was less doing in oats, but a stronger
feeling was developed and prices reacted )4c
from Hie recent break under a good demand to
cover shorts. One prominent operat- i- covered
a large line. T e cash end of the market shared
in the strength shown by May Provision
traders obtained a little rest to-day from the
October pork deal. A few lots of new pork,
teuderei on October contracts, were refuse i
and were sold out at auction at *IU 47)t®10 50.
Straight < ‘ctober delivery closed nominally ut
$lO 50. In the gensral product trade the lead
ing feature was Increased activity, January
pork sustained an advance of sc, and October
and January short ribs advanced .yc Novem
ber short ribs were unchanged. 1 r January,
the favorite month, pork solo at $u 32,*®# 45;
lard at $5 90@5 97)6, and “h 0 !-’ ribs at $4 75®
4 77)6. Cash buyers made rather small pur
chases. Shipments and export orders were
under the average.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
in fair local demand, with prices very firm and
about 10c higher all around. Wheat—No. 2
spring S-'kt ttß2 --i,c; No. 2 red 82)4®52-'xc. Corn
—No. 2,31 c. Oats—No. 2, 18)6c,. Hess pork at
$lO 45®10 50. I .aril at $6 20®' 25 Short ribs
$5 21 a 4 30. Short clears s7i 87 W®s 50. Shoul
ders $4 40®4 50. Whisky at $1 02.
Leading .uiares ranged as follows:
Opening. Hignesu Closing.
No. 2 Whrat—
Oct. delivery... 8194 821), 8296
Dec. delivery... #4 8) 84;s
May delivery... fcf-94 *>796 87^6
Corn, No. 2
Oct. delivery.. 3096 31)6 31
Nov. delivery . fklq 31)6 31)6
May delivery., 33 33)4 33)4
* >atb. No. 2
Oct. delivery.. 1894 13 18)6
Nov. delivery.. 19)6 19)4 19)4
May delivery.. 21)6 22) a 22)6
Hess Fork—
Oct. delivery..? $ . $lO 50
Nov. delivery.. 9 37)6 9£o 985
Jan. delivery.. 9 32)6 9 ® 9 37)6
i .Aim. Per 100 lbs -
Oct. delivery.. $ $ $6 10
Nov delivery.. 6 00 6 00 5 95
Jan. delivery.. 6 92)6 5 91 5 90
short rtins. Per 100 Bi
sect, delivery . $5 07)6 9 $5 10
Jan. delivery.. 475 4 77)6 4 77)6
St. Louis, Oct. 10.— Holiday: no markets.
New Orleans, Oct. 10.— Coffee steady and un
changed; Hie cargoes, common to prune 16)6®
21)42- Sugar steady and unchanged; centrifu
gals, off tb choice white 7)fc®7 3-16 c. Molasses
steady and unchangoJ; centrifugals, good com
mon to good fair 14®10c, inferior to common
10®12c.
Cincinnati. Oct. 10.—Flour firm. Wheat
steady; No. 2 red, 80®80)6c. Corn firmer; No.
2 mixed 31c. oats quiet and tir.i ; No. 2 mixed
21@21)6c. Pork firm at #ll. Lard quiet and
easier at $n 10. Bulk meats stronger; short
ribs $5 50. Bacon strong: short clear $6 37)6-
Whisky steady at $1 02. Ilogs easier; coin non
and lignt $3 25®4 40; pausing and butchers'
$4 10®4 30.
Louisville, Oct. 10.— Grain and provisions
unchanged.
Baltimore, Oct. 10.—Flour fairly active.
Wheat—Southern firm and wanted; Fultz 78®
88c, i.ongberry b0,488c; Western strong; No. 2
winter red. on spot and October delivery 83)4
@H3)6c. Corn— southern steady; white-10®42c;
yellow 40®41)6c; Western firm.
naval stores.
New York. Oct. 10. nooa. —Spirits turpentine
dull but steady at 4794 cii4B)6c. Rosin firm at
$1 05®1 10.
S:OJ p. m.—Rosin quiet and firm. Turpentine
dull.
Charleston, Oct. 10—Turpentine Ann at
45c. Rosin firm; good strain id 90c.
Wilmington, Oct. 10.— Spirits turpentine
steady at 45c. Rosin firm; strained 77>6c,
good strained 82)70. Tar firm at $1 50. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 20, yellow dip and
virgin $2 25.
rick.
New York. Oct. 10.—Rice quiet.
New Orleans, Oct. 10,—Rica steady; ordinary
to prime 3)4®494c.
petroleum.
New York. Oct. 10. —The petroleum market
opened stea iy at 98,16 c, and after a slight gain
in the early trading the price sagged oif and die
market closed steady at 9 '96c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
MINI AT UR K ALMA NAG-FilS UAY'f
Sunßises 6:18
Sun Sets 5:42
High Water at Savannah 9:50 a m 10:08 p m
Fuiiuv, Oct 11, 18:9.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Suez (Br), Corkery, Newport, E, in
ballast—A Minis & Sons.
Schr Sue Williams, Pearce. Richmond, Va,
with pyrites to Commercial Cuano Cos; vessel to
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Steamer Pope Catlin, Fahm, Darien—C
Williams, Agt.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY^
Steamer Timor (Br), Hodgson, from , in
ballast—A Minis & Sons.
Steamship Inchgai vie (Br), Cairns, Shields, in
ballast—A Minis & Sons,
CLEARED YKSTEK DAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catherine, New
York—C G Anuerson.
Steamship Venice (Br), Bolt, Liverpool—A
Minis & Sons.
Steamship Cairngorm (Br), Dunn, Liverpool—
A Minis & Sons.
Schr Annie Bliss, O’Donnell, Baltimore—Dale,
Dixon & 00.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Bteamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and
way landings—W T Uibsoo, Manager.
Steamer Seminole, Strobhar, Bluffton. Port
Royal and Beaufort—Geo F Byrnes.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Schr Annie Bliss, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Oct 9—Cleared, schr St Johns, Gil
more. Jacksonville.
Sailed, steamship Picqua (Br), Savannah.
Bristol, Oct B—Sailed, steamship Inchborva
(Br), Savannah.
Buenos Ayres, Sept 3—Sailed, bark Tjomo
(Nor), Savannah.
Dover, Oct 7—Passed, bark Veronica (Nor),
Pettergen, Brunswick for Cronstadt.
Dublin. Oct 7—Sailed, steamship Rlversdale
(Br), Savannah.
Huelva, Oct 2—Sailed, bark George (Dutch),
Neumenhuis, Pensacola.
Leith, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Eidern (Sw),
Borin, Pensacola,
Port Natal, Sept 6—Sailed, bark Diaz (Nor),
Flagstadt. Satilla river.
Whitehaven. Oct 7—Arrived, bark Mary Jane
(Ger), Lindenstrauss, Darien.
Barbados, Sept 16—Sailed, bark Moland (Br),
Abrahamsen, Satilla river, to load for Riu
Janeiro.
Oardenas, Sept 30—Sailed, brig Shannon, Cos
grove, Fernandina.
Baltimore, Oct B—Sailed, schr Ida Lawrence,
Savannah.
Boston, Oct B—Arrived, schr Penobscot,
Carter, Jacksonville.
Cleared, senr Annie F Conlon, Coombs, Bruns
wick, Ga.
Brunswick, Oct 6—Arrived, stmr Propitious
(Br), Kemp,Cape Verde; barks llraidwood'(Nor).
Porto Cabello; Marie Kuyper (Ger), Maas,
Buenos Ayres; Guinevere (Ger), Opitz, Algoa
Bay; schrs Harold C Beecher. McKerson, New
Haven; Geo Moulton jr, Hall, Philadelphia.
Sailed, barksDeodata(Non. Rotterdam; Exile
(Br), Rio Janeiro; schr Abbie C Stubbs, New
Haven.
Oct 7—Arrived, bark Gunn (Nor), Buenos
Ayres; Bchrs Susan H Ritchie, Perkins, Boston;
Messenger, Coombs, do; Wm Bays, Strong,
New York.
Sailed, bark Remittent (Nor), Rotterdam.
Ooosaw, S C. Oct B—Arrived, schr J H Parker,
Hammond, Port Royal, 8 C; Mollie J Saunders,
Ingersoll, Baltimore. /
Darien, Oct B—Cleared, schr Welaka, Cocke
rel, Providence.
Georgetown, 8 C. Oct B—Arrived, schr* Geo R
Congdon, New York; Mattie May, Richardson,
Philadelphia; E G irnin. New York.
Hailed, schr D W McLean, New York.
Jacksonville. Oct 8— Arrived, schr Fannie A
Gorham, Wadlin, Baagor.
Sailed, steam schr Louis Buckl, Mount, New
York.
Norfolk, Oct B—Arrived, steamship Galicia
(Ger 1, Coosaw for Hamburg, coaled and sailed.
Bailed, bark Freeds A Willey. Key West.
Pensacola. Oct 8--Arrived, barks Velocifero
(Itai), Ouarello Buenos Ayres: Vilkeugen iNor),
Hauoesiad, do; Maria Lauretta (It >1). Olivari,
Cam pans; Paladin (Dutch), fcflin.:. Raid*.
Cleared, ship Kyerson <Br), Jmtelyn, Grimsby.
Philadelphia, Oct 6—Cleared, schr Ann J
Trsinor. Derriekson. Brunswick.
Portland, Oct 8 -Sailed, schr* Sebago, Savan
nah; Geo M Adams, St Simons, tin.
Providence,Oct B—Sailed, schr Fannie L Child
Han. Brunswick.
Belfast, I, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Clarence (Br),
Webb. Pensacola.
Antwerp,<>ct B—Arrived, banc Dronningen
(Nor). Meyer. Pensacola.
Bristol, Oot B—Arrived, bark Grazilla (Nor),
Anderson, Brunswick.
Liverpool, Oct 7—Arrived, barks T C Berg
(Gen. Kriegel, Bavannah; Minnla (Bn, Olsen,
do; Bth, ship Karl Hendrie iSwl, .lohanss n,
Pensacola; bark Martha Birnie (Bn. White,
Mobile.
Port Royal, S C. Oct B—Cleared, schr Thomas
Turnbull (Brl, Pago, United Kingdom; schr
Fannie E Woolstou. Marr. Boston.
SPOKEN.
Brig Atlanta (Br), Jones, from Coosaw for the
United Kingdom. Sept 41, hit 42, ion 57.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Ahranchof the Unite 1 States Hydrographic
offlce has b<eu established in the Cjstom House
at Savannah Notice to marl non. pilot charts,
andall nautical Information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requeued to call at the offlce.
. JortN S. Wattkks,
Ensign U S N, in charge, pro tern.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct
10—!0 half's cotton, 68 hols rosin. 18 nests tubs,
1 boxes tacks, :J kegs rivets, ;16 sacks peanuts. 8
boxes food. 6 esses whistles, 4 lots furniture, lSfi
sacks r rice, it bags peas, 8 bbls Hour. . planks, 1
stove tank, 1 car pyrites. 1 box. 1 sack harness,
1 desk, lt)pkp* tobacco, 1 oar brick. 87 bbls rims,
10 bdls twine. 15 bdls paper, 55 bdis castings. !
bbl groceries, 1 car wood, 1 cases cigars. 4 cases
hosiery. 440 doz brooms.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Oct 10—1,859 bales cotton, 1,384 bbls rosin, 481
bbls spirits turtienlinc. 40 cars lumber, 4 cars
oats, 1 car empty bbls. 5 cars wood, 1 ear Intv. 4
cars cattle, 249 pigs lead. 55 bbls and 10 lif bbls
oil, & doz w boards. 2 cars cotton seed, 11 ke;s
oil. 1 lot h h goods, 33 bdls collars, 7 bales hides.
3 bbls eggs, 19 pkgs mdse. 131 boxes oranges. 4
bbls vegetables. 1 bbl cabbage. 1 bbl apples.
Per Central Railroad. Oct 10—5,917 bales cot
ton, 14 bales yarn, 133 bales domestics, 34,202
lbs lard. 9 bales hides, 340 pkgs tobacco, 3 bills
leather. 7 bdls paper, 31,621 lbs bacon, 450 bbls
fruit, 154 bbls spirits turpentine, 447 bbls rosin.
iti,7oo lbs bran, 1 10 bbls whisky, 1 bbl syrup, 30
ht bbls whisky. 256 iif bills beer, 24 cars lumber,
79 pkgs furniture, 1.305 bushels corn, 10 sacks
wax, 90 cords wood, 7 bushels rice, 3 pkgs twine,
1 car dressed lumber. 34 casks clay, 9 pkgs vege
tables, 5 cases liquor, 10 bales paper stock, 119
pkgs mdse, 3 empty bbls, 50 bills cotton seed t il,
13 boxes hardware, 26 bales plaids, 3 buggies 20
boxes soap, 1 bbl grits. 111 toil 1 pig iron. 3 pkgs
willow-ware, 3 pkgs mchy, 50 bdis handles.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Macon, for Boston—
-1,972 bales cotton, 150 bales domestics, 15 bbls r
oil. 400 bbls spirits turpentine. 91 bbls rosin. 467
pkgs fruit, 95 bales hides, 24 casks clay. 140,922
feet lumber, 201 likgs mdse, 229 tons pig iron, 100
bags cotton seed hulls,
Per steamship Venice (Br>, for Liverpool—
-5,400 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,686,745
pounds; 15 bales sea island cotton, weighing
6,340 pounds.
Per steamship Cairngorm (Br), for Liverpool
—5,170 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,542,346
pounds; 1.400 staves. .
Per sclir Annie Bliss, for Baltimore-467,224
feet p p lumber—Dale, Dixon A Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Macon, for Boston—
R G Sloan and wife,(l U Whitesides, A W Hinds
E E Levy and wife, .M F Dyer, and 1 colored.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct 10
—Transfer Offlce. Baldwin A Cos, Kill >, Y & Cos.
Woods & Cos, Montague & Cos, Garnett. S & Cos,
.1 P Williams & Cos, Warren & A. Baker X Y L
Glover, Byck A S. W W Chisholm. F Buchanan,
S Guekenlieimer A Son, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, A
K Wilson, Commercial Guano Cos, w II Jones. M
Wilson Grady, DeL A Cos. W W Gordon A Cos,
E Lovell's Sons, A Ehrlich A Bro, Byck A S. 11
Jones, J It Einstein, .1 D Weed A Cos. Miles A B,
Morrison, F A Cos, Eckrnan A V, Frank A Cos, C
Asendorf. A Falk A Sons, M J Doyle, M stern,
A S Thomas, J H Furber, J S Collins A Cos Mrs
I, Li opman, Kavanatigh A ii, Lippman Bros.
Epstein A W, Johnson A Cos.
Per Savannah, Florida and "Western Railway,
Oct 10—Fordg Offlce. Jno Flannery A Cos. GW
Haslam, Montague A Cos. Warren A A, Bakiwui
A Cos. Peacock, H A Cos. F 51 Farley. 1) Y Dancy,
J P Williams A Cos, HM Coiner & Cos, P Cole
man. E T Roberts,Reppard A" Cos. Frierson A Cos,
Standard Oil Cos, VV 1 jiiller, M T Leyrman A Cos,
M Feist's Sons A Cos, AH Champion, Jan Hay!
Ellis, Y A Cos. Lloyd AA, 51 Y Henderson, K
Geffckeu, Southern Cotton Oil Cos. CO Haines,
5V VV Chisholm, II sTyers A Bros. Dale, D A Cos,
Kavauaugli A B, It B Cossets. McDonough A Cos,
C E Stults A Cos, Smith Bros, J 1) Weed A Cos, W
S Blitch, CI, Jones, M Y A D I Mclntyre. Bush
A SIcL.SV W Gordon A Cos. Butler A 8, Garnett,
S A Cos, 51 Maclean A Cos, Woods A Cos, Herron A
0. J S Wood A Bro.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 10—Fordg Agent,
Hsl Comer A Cos, F M Farley, Baldwin A Cos.
W W Gordon A Cos, Johnson A Cos, Warren A A,
Woods A Cos, Hammond, H A Cos. Butler AS, J
F Williams,J 8 Wood A Bro,Jno Flannery A Cos,
51 Maclean A Cos, Garnett, 8 A Cos, 1> Y Dancy,
W 5V Chisholm, J P Williams A Cos, l'uder A D,
Montague A Cos, C Seller, JS Cos lins A Cos, T
Steffens, 8 Guekenlieimer A Son. W DSimklns,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Peacock, HA C t Jus
F eining A Cos, H 51yers A Bros, 51oore, II A Cos,
Ellis, Y A Oo,E A Schwarz,sl Ferst’x Sons ,5 Cos,
Epstein A W, J A Douglas. C Kolshoru A Bro, J
O’Brien, D B Lester, Clarke A D, J A P.iput. O
Olson, Grady, DuL A Cos, Stillwell, 51 A Cos, C p
Miller. J Byrnes, E Mclntyre, L Putzel, (Jen Eb
berweln, 51 Y Henderson, H Solomon A Son, G
Wilson, Luddcn A B, Mohr Bros, (' O Haines. (J
A Whitehead, G Eckstein A Cos, Ecknian A V, W
G Griffin, lan; Roy Myers A Cos. A B Hull A Cos,
C E Stults A Cos, 1 Epstein A Bro, Stanley A S,
Anna .Sanders, W C Jackson, M Holey A Son, W
W Leatherwood, J R Einstein. Lena Johnson, .1
K Gai nett, Frank A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro, Mrs .1
H Miller, M Stern. M K Moore, P F Stirling, W
Wade.
PRINTING.
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past twenty yShrs, and huve blood the test for
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Id our line.
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SHOES.
R H 5 A 3 "*• U- DOUGLAS’ name and the price are
f! Sjk ’<! lii M E|| a • tamped on the bottom or all Shoes advertised
V 7 ji u M By him before leaving bis factory; tnie protects
high. VtrxiW , the wearers against HIGH PRICES and IXFE
KIOR GOODS. Take none unless so stamiied. nor be deceived by others claimed to be as good,
on which dealers make mure proflt, but send direct to factory, and receive by return mail wha
-'"4 r*?*' bt ’V'* kind—button. •• 'ugrrss or lac •, wide or narrow toe, size and width usually worn,
and iuclooe piioc Hlh >nler. Frouipt delivery &nd sAtisfactjon in.AraniMd, Address
U 1.. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Maas.
. W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENU?EM*N.
Our claims for this shoe over all other S3
shoes advertised are:
"v. Uoontaina better material.
-“Yt V 11 is more K, yl sh. belter fitting and durable.
r Ml It gives better general satisfaction.
*WV' 38 r “J It saves more money {or the. onsumer.
Yv>o' ~J- ’ 1 Its great success is due to merit.
■ J f lt cannot be duplicated by any other manu
nJF. i B is the best in the world, and has a larger
"•■kJc* demand than any other S3 shoe advertised.
v'£( <7 C (inn will be paid to any person who will
Jr' 4>J) UUU prove the above atatementa to be
jl'.’i aU-A-V- ’’ BK Thefollowing line of shoes will be found to
v be of he same high standard of excellence
(D IMHIKWIM: IIIViIcBIVEDSIIOB.
'Si \ sir 94.0011 \m>.-kwf.d welt hhob.
JL jAwTi'is: 93.50 POLICE AMIK\ It M KBS' hIIOB.
C P.vßDit 7 92 30 i:\Tlli \ V LIE CA LP MIIOE.
v-J-gY' *' ■ / .4 45 mikl\<JVllYsß||oe.
- -f „4 mMjiion.uk(H iik.
94.00and 91.73 HOYS’SCHOOL SHOES.
___ All made in Congress. Button and i.ace
. L DOUGLAS 53 AID $2 SHOES
Both ladles’ Shoes are made In sizes from 1 to 7, including lm|f sizes, and B, C, D, Eand EE width*.
STYI-E8 OF LADIES' SHOES.
"The French Opera." "The Spanish Arch Opera," “The American Common Sense,” “The Me
dium Common Seese." All made in Button in the Latest Styles. Alsu, French Opera in Front
1-ace, on $3 Shoe only.
QPCPIfiI w * L * DOUGLAS S :i GRAIN SHOE (laced)
V s iCulriL for Gentlemen, with heavy tap sole and
strictly waterproof, is just out.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
BYC Tv BROS.,
17 Whitaker Street. Savannah. Qa.
' -3
MILLINERY
OPENING DAY AT KROUSKOFFSI
1880. lali and Wiitcr ilfntri. 1881
The Exposition of Our Pattern Bonnets and Round Hats that Will Take
Place on MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th.
Our exhibit will comprise the most excellent copies
from Paris and London,showing the artistic tastes of Mesdames
La Dubois, Verot and Gamier. Our lines of French, Fur
and Wool Felts, in over 100 different shapes, and in all the
new shades of the season. Novelties in Ribbons, Velvets,, 1
Plushes, Birds, Fancy Feather Tips, and everything to make
the stock the most complete south of New York. Wc shall
cont inue to sell at retail on our first floor same as we whole
sale up stairs, which will save the ladies from 25 per cent,
to 50 per cent We shall also continue our great Ribbon
sales a3 heretofore. Milliners and merchants we supply in
our wholesale lofts up-stairs at strictly Northern prices,
with same terms and discount.
S hWSKOFFS MAMMOTH MILLINERY HSR
INSTALLMENT HOUSE.
J. W. TUPLE & co:
The Leaders in the Installment Trade,
sVish to inform their friends and patron* that they are t‘!l celling Furniture on the same old
terum, and have added the world-renowned
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine and Trunks
To their stock. Some of our specialties are STOVES, CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, TINWARE
WOOD BN WARE, CUTLERY. BASKETS and LAMPS. W- mean to keep everything
usually kept in a Ural-class House Furnishing Establishment. £V KRY
THING ON INSTALLMENTS OR CHEAP FOR CASH.
COME AND SEE US AT THE OLD STAND,
193 TO 199 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, CrA.
DRY GOODS.
iM I L.IIJS Sr CO. ~
Having bought the entire line of CHILDREN’S BLOUSES of a
leading manufacturer at greatly reduced prices, we will offer them
on MONDAY MORNING- at fifty per cent, of their actual value.
Our IMPORTED JERSEYS the most exquisite In the market.
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS arriving dally.
MILITJS & CO.,
159 BROUGHTON STREET.
GKANITH.
T. J. CARLING & CO ”
GRANITE COMPANY,
Building and Dressed Granite of every description, Flagging,
Curbing and Belgian Block. Crushed Stone for McAdam, Con
crete and Sidewalks.
Quarry near Sparta, Ga. Yard corner Cherry and Sixth
streets, Macon. Office 574 Cherry street, Macon, Ga.
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
S-T-E- A.-Mf.
Steam Prinbg House of Hie Momiog Nevr^
tar-bend your orders slurs they can be filled expeditiously an I economically by steam.
NORNIMG NEWS BUILDING. SAVANNAS.
6TEAM PRINTING PRESSES,
6TEAM LITHOGRAPHING PRESSEI
STEAM RULING MACHINES,
STEAM SCORING MACHINES,
bTE.I ‘I HACK FORMING MACHINES!
STEAM STAMPING PRESSES.
6TEAM NUMBERING MACHINES!
STEAM CUTTING MACHINES,
bteam sewing MACHINES,
STEAM BOOK SAWING MACHINES,
STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES,
STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINES.
AT THE
7