Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH masksts.
office of the morning news, i
° m Savannah. Ga., Oct. 14. ip.*.(
, s _Tbe market was again dull and
C price* were reduced l-16c all around,
was only moderate, with a good
U" The total sales during the day
•** on j V ■>,365 bales. On 'Change at the
“ call." at 10 a. m., the market
° imported easy and unchanged, with
** 7]2 bales. At the second call, at 1
s*® , was easy, at a decline of l-16c for all
f ® t -. e sales being I,SO bales. At the
last call, at 4 p. m , it closed
an i unchanged, with further sales
bales. Tae following are the official
spot quotations of the Cotton Ex-
m
*Sim e ..v.v:.v::.v: : !5
Mauds—' The market was quiet and
A*- Vith sales of about 150 bags on the basis
limitations- All other grades were dull and
Seminal:
Good medium *
Medium fine *•>
rxtra fine and choice
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stocks on Hand Oct. 14, 1889, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
| 1889-90. 1888-89.
!l Island.
. . - 1I I
Stock on hand Sept. 1 j 669 s 8,648 60 7,160
Received to-day ;! f.-0 1*2,545 .... 8,910
Received previously j 1,859| 213,050 1,743 184,055
Total 1,094 864,249 1,90 800,140
[Exported to day 3.L01 244 7,075
! Exported previously 7881 168,853 6351
| Total 7SB 171,544 879 198,245
1 Stock on hand aul on ship-i
4 to day 1,800 92,005 921 71,895 ;
jjice—The market was quiet, but very firm
at quotati ns. There was little or no stock
offering. ami business was merely nominal. At
tbe Board of Trade the market was reported
steady, at the following quotations. Small job
lots are held at % .>!4c higher:
Fair mWA
fjool 4%®4%
Prime 4%®5
Fancy ot.j®S9S
Head 5% ©6
Etn?a—
Cointrv lots $ 59® TO
TiJi.vater 9)®! 10
Nival Storks— The market for spirits tur
pentine was quiet, but firm and unchanged.
IV sales during the day were 697 casks, at 4434 c
ft regulars. At the Board of Trade on the first
cal. ate market was reported firm at 41%c for
regular s. At the second call it closed firm at
!0..: for ro ulars. Rosin—The mark si was
nui-t, hut firmer, and strained to good strained
nas advanced slightly. The sales during
the day wore about * 1,800 barrels. At the
Board of Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm, with sales of 1.151 barrels, at the
following quotations: A, B, C and DB7%c, K 90c,
F 95.', G $1 00, H SI 10, I Si 35, K Si 45, ,M
S! 7% NS2 00, window glass $2 35, Water wnite
$913. At the last call it closed unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spiritf. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1.. 1,917 73,092
Received to-day 972 2,188
Received previously . 133,760 238,119
Total 136.679 313.424
Exported to-day. 95 743
Exported previously 123,410 365,562
Total 128,505 366,305
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 13,174 47,119
Receipts same day last year ' 510 1,571
Financial—Money continues in active de
mand.
Domestic Exchange— Easy. Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at % per cent
discount and selling at % per cent discount to
par.
Foreign Exchange —The market is steady.
Commercial demaud, $4 8354; sixty days.
?. 80%; ninety days, $1 79; trancs, Baris and
Havre, commerciil. sixty days, $0 25%; Swiss.
85 26>4: marks, sixty days, 94%c.
Kin uritiks—The week opene 1 with a good
demand for long date bonds and for dividend
paying stock. Debentures are scarce.
Stocks and Boras— City Boutin— Atlanta 6
nr cent long date, 106 hid, 114 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 118 bid, 12.) as.ed; Au
gusta 7 per ce it long date, 107 bid. 115
ask.-d; Augusta 8 per cent long date. 1)6 bid
110 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid.
105)4 asxod; Macon per cent, 114 bid, 115
atked; now Sa anna 1 5 per cent, quarterly
coupons, 10 ' bid, 108% asked; new Savannah
5 per cent, November coupons, 10614 bid, 107
asue 1.
State Bondi-Georgia new 4% percent. 117
bil. 118 asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar
terly coup ms, 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia 7
per cent, couoons January and July, maturity
1800, 11834 bid, 120 asked.
Railroad St icti —Central common, 124% bid,
115 ask and; Augusta and Savannah 7 percent
guaranteed, 138 bid, 140 asked; Georgia com
mon, 200 bid, 204 asked; Southwestern 7 per
cent guaranteed, 131% bid, 131 asked; Cen
tral 6 per cent eertilicates, 100% bid, 101 asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock,
105 bid, 108 a iked; Atlanta and West Point
6 per cent certdicates, 101% bid, 10214 asked
Raihoiui Bonds —Savannah, Florida and
western Railway Company general mortgage,
6 per cent interest, coupons October, 114 bid,
.16 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January aud
July maturity, 1897, 114 bid, 116 asked; Cen
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, 108% bid,
10j% asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent, 1897,
105©lll bid, 103x4111! asked; Georgia Soutb
au'i Florida tird mortgage 6 per cent, 9j
bi l, 98 asked; Covington and Jlacon first mort
gage 6 per cent, 91 bid, 96 asked; Montgom
ery and Eufaula first mortgage, 6 per cent, in
-o,,rs™ by Central railroad. 109 bid. 111
ft,’ ' lar > et ta and North Georgia railway
™°rtgage, 50 years, 6 per cent, 96
Di i j aske 'G Marietta and North Georgia
rauroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 106 bid,
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
b!?f ” orl * a ßo. 110 bid. 112 asked; Char
on ’ G°oimbia and Augusta second mortgage,
•/' bid, 121 asked; Char otte. Columbia and
general mortgage, 8 per c;nt, 10. U
m, lOi asked; Western Alabama second
indorsed S per cent, 103 bid. 103
ow i h So “£ h Georgia and Florida, indorsed,
Ji” “id, 120 asked; South Georgia aud Flor
ma second mortgage, 116 bid, 113 asked; Au
llni/o , ; oxvlI >e first mortgage, 7 percent,
i'A bid, 111% asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
iis=?P r 2 HP 5 mortgage guaranteed, 118 bid,
sassed; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
not guaranteed, 110 bid. 114 asked: Ocean
• imsinp 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by
viiiu T 1 I a!lroal i *>id, lUS% asked; Gaines
‘ ' Jefferson and Southern sec md mortgage
guaranteed. 114 bid, 116 asned: Columbus
f , ' K ? m ® hrst mortgage bonds, indorsed by
bentod railroad, 107 bid, 109 asked; Colum
h!s a ,117 Western 6 per cent guaranteed, 109
1, 110 asked; City and Suburban railway
ur S mortgage, 7 per cent, 109 bid, 110 asked.
St octe—Firm. Southern Bank of
State of Georgia, 2SO bid. S7O naked; Mer
,s National Bank, 165 bid, 170 asked;
savannah Bank and Trust Company, 112 bid,
hs a ?.! c , o<l; National Bauk of Savannah, 130
i'll asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
ompaay 119 bid, 121 asked; Citizens' Bank.
asked; Chatham Real Estate and
improvement Company, 52 bid, 53 asked.
<i, *??. Sfoc.j_Savd.nnah Gas Light stocks,
2; 5,,’.33 1 , ask d; Mutual Gas Light stock.
s 5 bid 'B6 al^ked* 0 auJ i>ower Company,
sm A t < s i ~'? larket steady, good demand;
drv sow s,Har5 ,Har rib 6‘des, 6%c; shoulders. 6c;
beUiS oar £ ,b sides ' e -4 c : lon g clear, 6 the;
UV ’ # ™ c ’ “boulders, 5%c; hams, 12b,r®
Smn 0, i K ? AND Ties—The market is firm.
3 o's inl^ S: uy'L ute „ bagging, 2% lbs, 1144 c;
uiiantif . 1 tbs, 914 c; according to brand and
nlv i.SfX *siand nagging in moderate sup
#>, 13uv3r5?. ; cctbcn bagging, 44 inches, ‘>4
I Bm ‘tier widths, cheaper. Iron
tuv u.' ■ 15 P pr bundle, according to quan
bigtier KKlng arld tleß lB retail lots a fraction
Ooshe^ E *il^? rkel; steady; fair demand;
gilt edge, ao®2lc; creamery.
r *bbao*_Northern, 9(®loe.
lai^c steady; fair demand; 10%&
higher. Tea berry. 22%c;
104./- Ji. ■ Prime, aoc: good.
lovmrmaS: lSc; 17 X°-
rai iT—Apples, evaporated, 9c; com
mon. 6c. Peache*. peeled. 1214 c; unpeeled, s®7c.
• Curranta, ,c. Citron, ate.
| Goods—The market in quiet and stead ▼.
PnDt l‘ tieorgia brown Shirting. 3-4,
; i-odo, sc; 4-4 bnwn sheeting, 6c; white
l osaaburgs, 7%©9c: checks. 5®5%c; yarns. 83c
! for the beet mixes; brown drillings. 6%®7%c.
I Hish Market nominal. We quote full weights:
I Mackerel. No. S, half barrels, nominal, $9 00
®lO 00; No. 2, $lO 00®12 00 Herring. No. 1,
2ic; scaled, 26c. cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, half
barrels, $5 00.
Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Choice. $5 25
@5 50. Applss, $2 75® 3 25.
Flour—Market very firm Extra, $460: family.
*4 95; fancy. $5 10; patent. $6 00: choice patent.
* 6 MR *pring wheat, best, $6 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, s*c; car
load lota 54c. Oats—Retail lots, 40c; job lots,
3fc; carload lota, 35c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 00;
job lots, 90c: carload lots. 83c. Meal. 60c. Pearl
fnts, per barrel, $2 a'; per sack, $1 30; grits,
62%c.
Hav—Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
$1 00; job lots. 95c; carload lots. 90c,
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull,
receipts hgbt; dry flint. 0c; salted. 4c; dry
butener, 3c. Wool—Market nominal; prime,2oc:
burry, 10®15c. War, 20c Tallow, 3®4c. Deer
skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c®
$4 00.
Iron—Market Arm; Swede, 4%®5c; re
fined, 2%c
Bard—Market firm; in tierces, 6%c; 50-lb
tins, 6%c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew
acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at
$125 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25
per barrel; bulk and carload lots special;
calcined plaster. $1 85 per barrel; hair, 4®sc;
Rosendale cement. sl4o® 150; Portland cement,
$3 00.
Liquous—Quiet; moderate demand. Whisky,
per gallon, rectified. $1 08®1 20, according to
proof: choice grades, $t 50®2 00; straight,
$1 50®4 00; blended, $2 00®6 00. Wines-
Domestic, port, sherry and catawba. low
grades, )'o®Bsc; fine grades, $1 00®I 50;
California, Tight, muscatel and angelica, $1 50
®lls.
markets by telegraph.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Oct. 14. noon.—stocks quiet but
steady. Money easy at 5®6 per cent. Ex
cnange—long, 34 82%@4 83; short, $1 86%@
4 87. Government bouds neglected. State bonds
dull but steady.
Following were the noon stock quotations:
Erie 29*6 Richm and A W. Pt.
C ucago & Nort i 112% Terminal 22%
Lake Snore 100% \Vester.i Un.on... 85%
Norf & a. pref.
5:00 p. m.—Exchange aulet but steady.
Money comparatively easy at 5@7 per cent.,
closing offered nt 6. Sub-treasury balances—
Gold, $156,274,000; currency, 310,053,0 0. Gov
ernment bonds dull but steady; four per cents
127; four and a half per cent, coupons 105%.
State bonds neglected.
The stock market was exceptionally feverish
and unsettled, and in portions weak to-day,
though the general run of railroad stocks were
well supported, and a few displayed undoubted
strength Industrial stocks were the weak spot
in the market, and they served to check the ad
vancing tendency which was shown in the re
gular list whenever the pressure was lifted for
a time. The favorable bank statement of
Saturday, with higher figures from London this
morning in foreign buying, made the opening
of the market strong and higher. Atchison
early bee one the strong point in the mar.ret,
and a few other stocks showed positive
strength, among which New Jersey Central ami
C., 0.. C. and St. Louis were the most promi
nent, the last named being bought by insiders
with considerable talk of a dividend. Trusts
resumed their old time prominence in tbe
market, and were raide l vigorously t iroughout
the entire day, and while most of the buying
had the appearance of coming from insiders,
there did not seem to be any real support in the
market. There was still no decision in the
North River Refinery case, though it was held
up as a bugbear to holders and would-be buyers
of Sugar refineries. The stock was knocked off
from 83 last Saturday to 75% and rallied
slightly, but another raid sent the price down
to 76%, and it closed weak at 76U. Cotton Oil
had the appearance of strength at the opening,
but the stock was raided with Sugar, and
wnile there appeared to be scaled buying or
ders, they were not of magnitude to
stop the decline, and it dr pped from 43 to 39%,
recovering to 40%. Coal stocks, with the ex
ception of New Jersey Central, were rather
weak, and Lackawanna was subjected to con
siderable pressure, ms was also Missouri Pacific,
but the impression made on them was slight.
The market continued feverish ad unsettled
the entire day. and finally closed rather heavy,
though final prices arc fractionally higher thin
those of Saturday in all but a few instances.
Atchison is up 2%, New Jersey Central 2, and
C.. C., C. and St. Louis 1% per cent., while
Sugar refineries are down 6% and Cotton Oil
2%. The total sales were 221.(Khi shares. Tne
following were *ne closing quotations:
Ala class A, 2to 5.103 Nash. A onatt’a.. 9H4
Ala.class 8,55... 108 N.O.Pa’flclstmort 90%
Georgia 7s, mort. 101% N. Y. Central 107%
N.Caroiiuaconssß.l23 Nor. &W. pref.. 56%
N.Caroiiuacoas 4s 96% Nor. Pacific 32%
So. Caro, ißrown " pref.. 75%
consols) 101% Pacific Mail 32%
Tennessee 6s 107 Heading 4~>%
5s 101 Richmond & Ale.. 22
Tennessee se. 35... 73% Kiebm’d AW. Pt.
VirgmaSs 48 Terminal 22%
Va. 63 consol:'tat. 35 hoc,; Island 99 ,
Cues. & Ohio St. Paul 71%
Northwestern 112% “ preferred!. 114%
" preferred .142 Texas Pacific... . 19%
Dela. and Lack... .1)3% Tenn. Coal ft Iron. 51%
Erie 29% UflionPanfle 65
East Tennessee... 10% N. J. Central 126%
Lake Shore 106% M Issouri Pacific .. 71%
L’ville& Nash— 81% Western Union... 85%
Memphis & Char. 62* Cotton Oil certifl. 40 *
Mobile A 0hi0.... 13% Brunswick 27%
* Asked.
COTTON.
I.ivkrpool, Oct, 14, noon.--Cotton weak;
American middling 6%d; sales 8,000 PaVs. tor
speculation and export 5.0 bales; receipts 6,000
bales—American 1,700 bales.
- u ur is--American m and oing, low middling
clause. October delivery 5 54-64d; October and
November delivery 5 43-64@5 42-64d; November
aud December delivery 5 40-64@5 39-6 M; De
cember and January delivery 5 39- 4@5 38-64d;
January and February delivery 5 38-64,1; Febru
ary and March delivery 5 38-64d; March and
pril delivery 5 40-64 ..5 30-C4d; April and May
delivery 5 41-64@5 40-64d. Market weak.
The Lenders oc deliveries at to-day’s clearings
amounted to 600 ba.es new dockets.
2:ou p. m.—Sales of the day included 6,800
bales of American.
American good middling 6%d, middling
6 l-16d, low middling and, good ordinary
5%d, ordinary 5 7-16d.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, October d-livery 5.54-rid, value; Octo
ber and November 5 43-64d, sellers; November
and December 5 40-64d. value; December and
January 5 39-64d, value; .la uarv and
ebruary delivery 5 39- 4d, sellers; February
and March 5 39-Sld, value; March and April
delivery 5 iO-!!4d, sellers; April and May delivenv
5 41-8 Id, value; May and J une delivery 5 43-6 id,
sell-rs. Market firm.
4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middli g, low
m (Idling ciais£, uct.br and livery 553-643.
sellers: October and No-ember 42 id, buyers;
1 member and December 5 39-64d, buyers;
Do -emf er and January •> 38 61d. value; January
and February 5 38 - !4d, value; . e.-ruarv and
March .3 39-04d,sellers; March and April 5 39-64d,
buy rs; April and May 5 41->4l. sell rs; May
and J une 5 4 2-64d, sellers. Market closed barely
steady at the decline.
Nkw ioßit. Oct. 14, noon.—Cotton steady;
middling uplands 1044 c; m.adding ur.eans 10%c;
sales to-dav 119 bales.
Futures—The market ooened easy, with
sales as follows: October delivery :u 58c; No
vember delivery 10 13c; Ilecember delivery
10 10c; January delivery 10 09c: February de
livery 10 17c; March deltv ry 10 21c.
5:00 p. m.—Cottocclosed steady: middling up
lands 1044 c. middling Orleans 10%c; sales to
day 217 bales, also sales last week not before re
ported 403 bales to spioners and 3,837 for
export; net receipts none, gross 8, 00 bales.
Futures— Market closed easy, with -aies of
86,500 Dales, as follows: uetober del very 10 45
@lO 46c, November delivery 10 06@10 06c. De
cember and livery 10 05@10 06c. January delivery
c, February delivery 10 llig>lo 12c, March
delivery 10 18@10 19c, At ril delivery 10 25®
10 2dc, May delivery 10 31@10 3.c, Jnne de-
Uvery 1037@10 38c, July delivery 10 41®10 44c,
August delivery 10 45® 0 47c.
The San's cotton review savs: “Futures
opened depressed by unfavorable foreign ad
vices, and further declined in sympathy with
weak so them reports and better weather at
the south, quite destroying what little of confi
dence the bulls bad retained after their re
verses of Friday and Saturday, and the close
was easy at about the lowest figures of the day.
Cotton on spot waa fairly steady and quiet. ”
Galveston, Oct. 14.— Cotton quiet; middling
9%c; net receipt! 14,234 hales, gross 14,234;
sales 1,161 bales; stock 72,503 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 6,404 bales.
Noarout, Oct. 14.—Cotton steady; middling
10J4c; net r ceipts 5.2J3 bales, gross 5,464;
sales 805 bales; stock 17,567 bales; exports,
coastwise 777 bales,
Baltimore, Oct. 14 — Cotton quiet; middling
1044 c; net receipts 179 bales, gross 188; sales
bales; siock 1,181 bales.
Boston. Oct. 14. —Cotton quiet; middling 1044
@ 1014 c; net ec ipts 12 bales, gross 869; sales
none. stock none.
• ilshot jn. Oct. 14. -Cotton quiet; middling
10 3-16 c; net receip s 2,646 boles, gross 2,648;
sales—4 bales; Mock 12,249 bales.
I'MILAhELgHIA, Oct. 14. 1 Olt >ll quiet; mid
dling 11c; n> receiot> 8 biles, grow 2;
sales none, stock 1,714 halos.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1889.
Nkw Orlsakb, Oct. 14.— I'm too easy; mid
dling B%c; net receipt* 14.606 bales.grow 15,386;
sales 10,500 tale*: dock 131,143 bales; export*,
to Great Britain 2,588 bale*, to the continent
5,917, to Franca 6,954.
Futures closed steady: sales 31.500 bales, as
follows: October delivery u 63c. November 9 58c.
December 9 56c, January 9 60c. February 9 tAc,
March 9 73c. April 9 79c, May 9 8 c, June 9 92c,
July 9 98c.
Net overload movement to mills for the week'
ended Oct. 11, 18,645 bales, against 32.584 last
year; total net receipts since Sept. 1, 42,457
bale*, agaiast 61.716 last year; amount of crop
brought into sight for the first six weeks of the
season. 1,152.472 bales, against 963,736 last year;
northern spinners’ takings and Canadian ovsr
land movement since Sept. 1, 197,824 bales,
23 i,875 last year
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange state
ment, issued to-day, makes the net cotton
movement across the Ohio, Mississippi and
Potoma • rivers to the northern United States
and Canadian mills as follows: Week ending
Oct. 11, 18,645 bales, against 32,584 last year,
and total since Sept. 1, 42,157 bales, against
61.7:8, Total American mill takings, north and
south, for the first six weeks of the season were
219.261 bales, against 289,405 bales, of which by
northern mills 1.ff.894 bales, against 236,8.5.
The amount of the American cotton crop that
has come into sight during the past six weeks
was 1,1'2.472 bales, against 963,734. Tha state
ment shows that including the amount loft
over from last crop, notwithstanding the heavy
increase in port receipts, the total American
snppU available since Sept. 1 has been only
66,476 greater than the same period last year.
It shows an increase in foreign exports of
17\040 bales, de.rrase in American spinners
takings of 4'.141 bales, and a de reasa in
American stocks at the ports and interior on
Oct. 11 of 81,448 bales, compared with the close
of the corresponding week last year.
Mobile. Oct. 14.—. otton dull; middling 9%e;
net receipts 1,878 bales, gross 1,878; sales 500
bales; stock 10,978 bales; exports,coastwise 1,836
bales.
Memphis, Oct. 14.—Cotton easy; middling
10c; receipts 9,618 bales: shipments 3,373 bales;
sales2,3sobales: stock 30,166 bales.
Augusta. Oct. 14 —Cotton quiet and easy;
middling 9 l-16c; receipts 2,020 bales: shipments
2,469 bales; sales 1.340 tales; stock (corrected)
4,424 bales.
Charleston, Oct. 14. —Cottonsteady: middling
10c: net receipts 4,540 bales, gross 4,540; sals*
1,100 bales; stock 22,297 bales; exports, to Great
Brita n 1,440 bales.
Atlanta. Oct. 14.—Cotton quiet; middling
9%c; receipts 1,451 bales.
oaw iorx, Oct. 14.—consolidated net receipts
at all cotton ports to-day were 60,280 bales;
experts, to Creat Britain 17,337 bales, to the
continent 6,467 bales, to France 6,934; stock ai
all American ports 400,146 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES ETC.
Liverpool, Oct. 14. noon.—Wheat firm: de
mand poor; holders offer moderately. Oom
steady; demand fair.
New York, Oct. 14, noon.—Flour dull and
easy. Wheat quiet and firm. Com quiet and
s'.eady. Pork dull aud unchanged at sl2 00®
12 50. Lard quiet and steady at $6 70. Freight*
firm.
5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern dull. Wheat
moderately active and stronger; No. 2 red 8,%
®Bs%c in elevator; options moderately active.
%®%c higher and firm; No. 2 red, October
1-livery 85%e; November delivery 86c, May de
livery 92%c. i orn firmer and moderately ac
tive; No. 2,3 '%®39%c in elevator; options firm
and quiet —October delivery 59%c, November
delivery 40c, May delivery 42%c. Oats fairly
active aDd % I%c lower; options dull and
weaker—October q-livery 25%, November deliv
ery 23%c, May delivery 28%c. Hops quiet and
steady Coffe e—options closed barely steady—
October delivery 15 15c, November delivery not
quoted. May delivery 15 08®15 10c; spot Rio,
fair cargoes quiet at 19%c. Sugar, raw nominal;
fair refining 5%c; centrifugals, 96-tess, 6%c;
refined quiet; off A%c lower, closing steady at
8 9-16®t5%c. Molasses—Foreign unchanged;
New Orleans open kettle, good to fancy, un
changed. Petroleum auiet and steady; crude
in b'ds, at Parker's, $7 50. Cotton seed oilqutet
and steady; crude 31c. yellow 37%®38c. Pork
quiet; mess $12®12 25, extra prime at slOls
10 25. Beef inactive. Cut meats stronger;
pickled bellies 7%c. pickled shoulders 4%c,
pickled hams 9%®10%c. Middles firm; short
clear $5 75. Lard, on spot firm; options easier
and quiet; western steam $6 72%; options—Oc
tober delivery $6 61 @6 62, closing at $6 61 bid.
Frights to Liverpool stronger; cotton %and;
grain 5%d.
Chicago, Oct. 14.—The wheat market was
quiet an I the feeling Rteady and firm. A prom
inent local trader who for th® past few days led
most of the buying and prevent and a further
decline was moderate seller for December
around 82 ®S2 'fcc to-day. There was appar
ently no disposition to sell freely; that is. to go
short of the market to any extent, and what
was done on the selling side was mainly for
quick turns. Neither was there any great buy
ing being done, but one thing noticeable was
that offerings were not large. The opesing was
%®%c better than Saturday’s closing, quickly
advanced a trifle more, eased off %c, again be
came strong aud ra lied to outside prices, or %o
above the inside figures, aud ruled firm, closing
about %c higher than Saturday. Cable advices
were again of a favorable tenor. It is claimed
that strength in the Liverpool market Is due to
some manipulation by a large trader there in
California wheat. Avery good speculative
business was done in corn and the feeling was
quiet aud firm early, but later outside price*
were not fully sustained. Avery good demand
existed for near futures, and as offerings were
quite light an advance followed. There was
some talk earlv of a decrease in the visible sup
ply. which had a strengthening effect; also pur
chasing by a prominent local speculator. The
offerings of May were quite heavy at times.
The market opened a shale above Saturday’s
prices and advanced %®%c, eased off %®%c,
and closed %o better than Saturday. Oats
were slow and steady. Few outside' orders
were received and local traders only gave the
market passing attention, and an increase of
901,000 bushels was reported in the visible sup
f)ly. The offerings for future delivery were
ight, and most of the sales were at the game as
Saturday's closing prices. Mess pork attracted
little more attention, and trading was a trifie
more active. October met with little more
favor, and there was increased business re
ported in November and January. Prices ruled
25®50c higher for October aud 5®7%c higher
for deferred deliveries, but outside figures were
not maintained. Lard was moderately active
and the feeling steadier. Short rib sides were
only fairly active, with no particular change in
prices.
Casn quotations were as follows: Flour
firm and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring 80%
®Bo%c; No. 2 red 80%®80%c. Corn—No. 2,
31%c. Oats— No. 2, 18%c. Mess pork at $lO 76.
Lard at $6 20. Short rib sides, loose, $5 25®
5 30. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $4 25®4 50.
Short clear sides, boxed, $5 50®5 62%. Whisky
at $1 02.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Closing.
No. 2 Wheat—
Dec. delivery... 82J4 82% 82%
May delivery... 85>* 85% 85%
Cohn, No. js—*
Nov. delivery.. 31% 31% 31%
May delivery.. 33% 33% 33%
Oats. No. 2
Dec. delivery.. 19% 19%
May delivery.. 22% 22% 22%
Muss Pork—
Nov. delivery. .$ 9 37% $ 9 47% $ 9 37%
Jan. delivery.. 9 32% 9 3>% 9 32%
i.ard. Per luOlbs
Nov. delivery. $5 92% $5 92% $5 92%
Jan. delivery.. 5 87% 5 87% 5 87%
'Hoar Rise. Per 100 lb—
s delivery. 84 80 $4 85 $4 85
Jan. delivery.. 4 72% 475 475
Cincinnati. Oct. 14.—Wheat steady; No. 2 red
80%e. Corn unchanged; o. 2mixed3lc. Oats
steady; No. 2 mixed 21®21%c. ].ari unquoted.
Bulk meats firm. Bacou steady. Whisky
steady and firm at 81 02. Hogs active and
firmer; common and hgnt $3 25@4 25; packing
and butchers’ unchanged.
St. Louis, Oct. 14 —Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat better; closed %c above Saturday; No.
2 red, cash, 77%c, regular; October delivery
77%c. closed at 78c bid; May delivery 84%Sa
84%c. Orn higher and firm; No. 2 mixed,
casu ’-’8%@28%c; Ociober delivery 29c, May
delivery :.0%©30%c. uatedull: No. 2 red, cash
17%@18c; November delivery 17%c bid. May
delivery 22%@:2%c bid. Whisky at 81 02.
Provisions steady, firm and unchanged.
New Orleans, Oct. ll.—Coffee steady and
firm; Rio (in cargoes)common to prime, 16%@
20%c. Sugar, very little doing. Last receipts
of dbw sugar classed choice yellow clarified and
sold at 6%c. New Louisiana cane syrup 40443 c.
Louisville, Oct. 14.—Grain and provisions
unchanged.
Baltimore, Oct. 14.—Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat—Southern firm; Fultz 78@
88c, Longberry 80 j 88c; Western quiet and firm;
No. 2 winter red, on spot and October delivery
82%@83c. Corn—Southern scarce and nominal;
white4o@43c; yellow 40@41c; Western firm,
NAVAL STORES.
New Tore. Oct. 14. noon.— Spirits turpentine
dull but steady at 48@48%. Rosin quiet and
nominal at 81 05@1 10.
5:00 p. ra.—Rosin steady and quiet. Turpen
tine dull at 47%c.
Charleston. Oct. lA—Turpentine firm at
44%c. Rosin firm; good strained 90c.
Wilminoton. Oct. 14.—Spirits turpentine
steady at 44%c. Rosin firm; strained 80c,
good strained 85c. Tar firm at $1 50. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 90, yellow dip and
virgin 82 25.
SICE.
New Yore, Oct. 14.—Klee fairly active and
firm.
New Orleans. Oct 14.—Rice dull; ordinaly
to prime 8%&4%c.
petroleum.
New Yobs, Oct. 14. -The petroleum market
opened steady at 99%c. and after • slight ad
vance th- market became quiet, and remained
*0 until the cioee, which was steady at DMja
Vegetable Market.
New York, Oct. 14 —The receipts of choice
Savannah snap beans via to-day's steamer sold
at $1 75 per crate. The outlook is favorableL
Florida egg plants are selling at $4 00®6 00 per
barrel. G. S Palmer.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
miniature almanac—this DAY.
Sun Rises 6:22
Sfnßets 5:38
HighWatir at Savannah 12:09 A m 12 45 pm
Tuesday. Oet 15. 18S9.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York—C G Anderson. (See local.)
Steamship Wra Crane, Billups. Baltimore—W
E Guerard, Agt.
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York—C
G Anderson.
Schr Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Providence, in
ballast—McDonough A Cos.
Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way land
ings—J G Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Pop* Gatlin, Cooke, Darien—C Wil
liams, Agt.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Buenos Ayre* (Ger), Depon, l'ara, in bal
last—Master.
Bark Nermanvik (Noe). Alfsen. Buenos Ayres,
in ballast—A R Salas & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Capulet (Br), Ellis, Bremen—A
Minis A Sons.
Steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York—
C G Andersen.
Schr J*nnie Rosaline, Barto, Providence—Jos
A Roberta A Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
way landing—W T Gibson, Manager
Steamer Marriinac, White, Fernaudina anil
Brunswick—C Williams, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA.
Feraandina, Oct 14—Arrived, brig Shannon,
Cosgrove, Cardenas; schrs Minnie Smith, Dixon.
Brunswick; Jessie Lena, Bunker, William C
Greene. Boston; John H Tingue, Budge. New
York; Thomas R Pillsbury. Gillmore, Trinidad.
Cleared, brig Irina, Gardner, Barbados; schr
Tom Williams, Mills. New York.
New York, Oct 12—Arrived, sehrs Etta A
Stimpson, Thomas, Fernandina; Robert II Par
ker, Steelman, Savannah; Waccainaw, Squires,
Georgetown, S C.
Cnartered, steamship Bellenden (Br), cotton,
Norfolk to Ijverpool, 495; steamship Charring
ton (Br). cotton, Charleston to Liverpool or Con
tinent, 52s 6d; bark Professor Lindtner (Nor),
rosin, Brunswick or Savannah to Cork for
orders, spirits, ss.
Honfleur, Oct 11—Arrived, bark Grad Karlovac
(Aus), Stebanovich, Pensacola.
Hamburg, Oct 11—Arrived, bark Carmel
(Nor), Petterven, Savannah.
Naples. Sept 30—Arrived, bark Monte A (Ital),
Razeto, Pensacola.
North Sydney, Oot 9—Sailed, steamship
Plessey (Br), Scott, Coosaw for London.
Apalachicola, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Eglantine
(Nor). Jensen, Buenos Ayres.
Coosaw, S 0, Oct 12—Arrived, steamship Hex
ham (Br), from Shields.
Sailed, schr J H Parker, Baltimore.
Georgetown, SC, Oct 10—Arrived, schr Ar
vesta. Mott, Savannah.
Sail'd, schr Eleanor, Jayne, New York.
Norfolk, Oct 11—Cleared, steamship Thomas
Turnbull (Br), Page (from Port Royal, S 0),
United Kingdom.
Philadelphia, Oct 12—Cleared, bark Stephen
G Hart. Pierson, Key West.
Pensacola, Oct 13—Cleared, barks Holden
(Nor), Dahl, Liverpool; Mie Figlie(Aus), Stepa
novich, Buenos Ayres; Indus (Ital), Schiatlino,
Genoa.
Port Royal, S C, Oct 12—Arrived, schr Chas II
Wolston, Hinkley. Boston.
Fernandina, Oet 12—Arrived, schrs Mary B
Judge, Magee, Lynn, Mass; Henry Crosby,
Patterson, Brunswick.
Brunswick, Oct 12—Arrived, steamer North
gate (Br), Ramsdale, Cape de Verde.
Sailed, bark Sigyn (Sw), Elander. Port Natal;
schr Cyrus Hall, Coombs, Fernandina.
SPOKEN.
Capt Berg, of the steamship City of Birming
ham, from New York, reports that on Oct 11,
5:30p m, 1at3305N, lon 78 34W. spoke baric
Artisan, of Swansea, 55 days out, from Buenos
Ayres, bound for Port Royal, out of provisions;
had been several days oa short allowance, an.l
two 4lays entirely without food; supplied them
with beef, bread, vegetables, etc.
Steamer R*ss-shire (Bri. Howatt, from
Swaasea fer Tybee, Oct 9, lat 41 07. lon 65 SO.
Schr Leonard A Burnham, fer Satilla River.
Ga, Oot IC, off 9*ergetown, S C.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Arrived at quarantine yesterday an unknown
German bark.
Apalachicola. Oct 9—Cant Jensen, of Norwe
gian bark Eglantine, from Buenos Ayres, ar
rived to-day. and reports Aug 23, lat 31 09 8,
lon 51 29, W, picked up 12 men (including tbe
captain), crew of bark Lina (Nor), from Pensa
cola for Buenos Ayres, and landed thorn at Per
nambuco Sept 7 (as before reported).
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United Suites Hydrographic
office has been established in the Custom House
atSsvannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts,
andall nautioal information will be furnished
masters of ve*sel* free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office.
John S. Wattkrs,
Ensign U S N, in charge, pro tem.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Oct 14—
74 bales cotton, 17 bbls spirits turpentine, 56
bbls rosin, 8 cars wood, 1 car empty bbls, 9 cases
hats, 4 boxes maccaroni, 3 crates roofing, 2 bbls
hardware, 20 step ladders, 1 car cotton seed, 2
cases shoes, 40 doz brooms, 1 bale mattress. 10
bbls whisky, 90 pkgs tobacco, 8 lots b h goods,
10 bbls cabbage, 10 bbls appls, 150 bdls f trees,
50 bdls f dogs, 25 cases smoking tobacco.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Oct 14—3,689 bales cotton, 1.648 bbls rosin. 789
bbls spirits turpentine, 35 cars lumber. 18 pkgs
p bags, 2 cars coal, 3 cars wood, 40 boxes cnim
,n?7s ’ 8~ bbls rice. 1 car cotton seed, 80 cans, 15
bbls flour, 11 bdls collars, 3 bbls whisky, 50cases
eggs, 4 bbls eggs, 125 cans lard, 70 tierces lard,
320 boxas lard. shf bbls whisky, 22 pkgs mdse,
12 sacks rice, 299 boxes oranges, lpkg furniture.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 14—8,393 bales cot
ton, 44 bales yarn. 46 bales hides, 3 bdls paper, 2
bdls leather, 17 bales hides. 79 pkgs tobacco. 25
bbls whisky. 370 lbs laril, 140.334 lbs bacon, 278
bbls rosin, 74 bbls spirits turpentine, 205 bbls
fruit, 1,060 bushels oats, 4 buggies, 1 car coal, 5
bales paper stock, 613 pkgs mdse, 1 car stone, 1
cask metal, 12 cars cotton see 1. 16 bales plaids
1 car cotton seed meal, 175 bbls cotton seed oil,
93 boxes hardware, 203 bbls grits, 1 car meat,, 76
tons pig iron, 15 hf bbls whisky, 5 bbls beer, 130
hf bbls beer, 87 pkgs furniture, 175 bbls flour
1,609 bushels com, 12 head cattle, 125 hogs, 20
head horses, 10 cars lumber. 1 car dressed lum
ber, 37 pkgs willow-ware, 1 box wax, 1 car rail
road iron, 12 pieces machinery.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York—
-3,017 bales upland cotton, 30 bales domestics and
yarn, 178 bbls rice, 777 bbls rosin, 800 pkgs mdse.
60,000 feet lumber.
Per steamship Capulet (Br), for Bremen—
-6,410 bales upland cotton, weighing 3,158,484
pounds.
Per schr Jennie Rosalene, for Providence
-176,822 feet p p lumber—McDonough & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per iteamehjp Nacoochee, for New York—B
Benyon, W H Thompson, W 8 Brigham, and 0
steerage.
Per steamship Wrn Crane, from Baltimore—
Mrs Harrison and 2 daughters, T P Bond and
wife. Miss May Bond, Miss C Bond, £ A Bond, T
V Bond, Mrs E J Newell and 2 children. J K
Merideth, W A Flaum, O P 1/Oklns, W W Har
well, J F Bchroder, J X) Gaither, G W Cooper,
Mrs D P Dallston.W Savage, Duncan Bruce, J G
wife and son, Mrs B Gordon, a children
and infant, Hattie Cooper, 8 Purnd, and 4
second cabin.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York—
R I'orp. C Mansen, Miss Olie Frank, J M Frank
wife and children, F Kling and wife Dr E Bed
dings, Mrs DC Jewett, Wm Mill wife and inft,
Mns F R Briggs, Mrs W K Potter. Mrs A A Pat
teras, H R Lewd*. A M Conually and wife, W P
La Roche. Miss Allie Nichols, Miss Annie Ferris,
Gibson Garnett, B A Bumis and wife. Mrs W P
Bailey, R Kepling and wife. Mrs Zbanez, Miss
Marion Griffin, Miss Sarah Wadley, Mrs W M
Wadley, D M Schwabb wife and daughter, Miss
Carrie Schwabb, J S Richard* N Schultz,
J D Sharp, Chas Hildreth and wfe
Miss Flar and Eva Hildreth, Miss
Peterson, P 8 Otmstead, Dr L B Botsford
wife and child, George B Whitesides and wife,
Miss Lena B.hrlich. Miss Mamie TUden, Miss
Evtb r Bernard Mrs A 8 Hilverberg. Nathan
Krouskoff, B Joseph, G F Hubert, C S Wallace,
J Jacobson. Miss E 1 Stephenson, Mrs M Con
way, J H Kilkiugh, E B Redfleld, G Baget, J o j
Matthews, R Butler. Rsisa Hill, Lee Steel, Juliv ,
Miller (colon<l, W B Norton, Mrs J Kosenstem
and child, E J Bolt, O W Stevens, T B Weston
tool red). E it Arnold.wife end child, end seven
teen steeragr.
Per etearn iblp City of Birmlnirbaui. from
Vork-T CoHat, T Biitt and wife, U W During,
Rev C Newell, H Collat, Miss Marv C Charlton.
J. D" °°ten. J I) Strickland. Miss Kliev. Mrs E
H Hibbard. J B Sjietic -r and w ife. Mrs
J G Milta, Mrs .Melbur.sh, J II Hildreth and son.
HHGaiasbargh aud wife. L C-U-t aud wife, F
, 1 ro^f r ' 7* H Hunter. Dr Geo Porter, T Savare
Clay RGiace and wife. T Parks and wife, Mrs
Mnell, C C McGee. A Ellis, Perce Holland, >1 K
Srhneidlinir. Mi*s F Fill', Mi si F E Hi*. Mrs A
00111 and child, Miss E Vaddis, FF. Fenton. K F
Joyce and w ife. Miss F Joyce. Master II Joyce,
Mrs > Brown, Miss O M Culler, S B Breedlove,
It U Goodaell, and 27 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
o r Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct 14
“Baldwin A Cos, Garne't, S A Cos, K el Farlev.
Montague Cos, \V \V Chisholm. Warren 27 A,
Decker A F, T A Y’bauez. Tne Specialty Cos, .1 it
Ureenbaum. a Hanley. J R Einstein. G French
lett. J A Douglas. J G Butler. A G Rhodes A Cos,
h Guekeuheimer A Son. J Henry A Cos I G Haas.
M3X fitern. A Elir.ich A Pro, K S Wilkinson. .1 F
Torrent. Moore A .1. Palmer Bros, Harms A .1.
havauaugh A B,M Ferst'.s Son* \ Cos, .1 li Weed
iv Cos.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rallwav.
Oct 14—Fordg Office, M First s s,, us ,y V. M
Hunting & Cos, J It Blun, \V 1) Sinikin-. Florida
. nf°' ia . !Ue ' A Lhi lieti.t 0r.,. H 1. Forge,
too SS }2? * VO C fJrat, y. fIL A Cos. E T Charl
-1?“: McDonough A Cos. Teeole A Cos. Bvck A S.
H Rothschild. Heuit A S, F Buchanan. G Rees,
Meudel A D, A R Altninyer A Cos. Dale, D A Cos,
H Solomon 4 Son, H Mydrs A Bros. Hut er X S,
B WS" r ’ 11 l ’°' Lw ’ Koy Myers A C >,
Tiedeman A Bro. Baker As, v Kohler
Solomons A Cos, Lovell A L, Decker A F, Moore
Irl if E & o llu & Co ' Palmer Bros. Harms A .1,
no' R Krouskoff, M Y Hend rsou. E Hay-
Jock, P Roach, W W Gordon A Cos, D Y Dancy,
5 Guckeuheimer A Son.Fnerson A Cos, s Cohen.
Repiurd A Cos, Stillwell, M A Cos, Woods A Cos
Garnett, S A Cos, MY A D I Mclntyre, Warren
S'?’ W°od A Bro, M Marl an A Cos, E T
Roberts, Montague A Cos. Jno Flannery A Cos,
| Herron & G, Baldwin A Cos, .1 p Williams A Cos,
6Co ° mor Chisholm, Peacock, H
Central Railroad, Oct 14 -Fordg Agt,
g M Comer A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, Miles A
B, 1 M Farley, Baldwin A Cos, Montague A Cos,
, O0 "f & <; o, Hammond, 11 A Cos. W 1) Slmkins,
Jno Hannery & Cos, M Maeleaai A Cos, W Pease,
Herron & G, M Maclean A Cos, J S Wood A Bro.
x A ' HYA 1) I Mclntyre, Butler AS,
.1 1 Williams A Cos, IV W Chisholm, Clarke A D,
Garnett. 8 A Cos, Peacock, H A Co.JicGillis A It,
Chesnutt A O N, W o Jackson, G Davis A Son,
It Solomon A Son, Hold IJeSoto, Win 1) Dixon,
H A McCarthy, T Sampson, M Holey A Son, E C
Gleason Frank A O c Lee Koy Myers A Go. 51 T
Taylor, Butlor V SL M, .1 1) Wood 00, Mohr Hros,
u 7. on J W Norton, A.l Miller & Cos,
r S Kckmar. AV, Crady, A: Cos,
~”, y/ na,, M Foret 's Sons & Cos, lAndsay AM,
Jf J* J;P°. re ’ A. K irlich k Hro, E Ijoveil's Sons,
ri i let ‘ ei nan <S: Hro. S (Juckenheiiner & Sou,
I aimer Hros, E A Scliviar/., W 8 Cherry A Cos,
A H Brown. Noidlintfor AK, Goode & M, M
® Hull & ( o, Harms A J, Geo Meyer,
AN B W Howe ir, \ Champman. C- G Anderson,
Herman A K, KavanauKli & B, C A Dray Lou, Hr
H Cox, M T Izewman A Cos, Moore A .1, Darnell
<v S, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Savannah Brewing
Cos.
Her steamship Win Crane, from Baltimore—
Mrs P D Alliston, u W Allen, Appel &S, T P
Bond, Byck A' S, S W Branch, Cornwell A C, J
Buck, Clarke &D.JS C Bins A Cos. L Cliarrier
& Cos, AH Champion, W 8 Cherry & Cos, WW
Chisholm, Commercial Guano Cos, W( Cooper,
W M Cleveland, A Doyle, Davis Bros, .1 A Down
ing, J A Douglas. Dryfus Bros, Kckman & V, T
H Enright, A Ehrlich & Bro, G Eckstein & Cos,
Epstein & W, I Epstein & Bro. Fried ,t H, W A
Fiauin, M Ferst's Sons & Cos. Grady, DeL .t Cos,
S Guckenheimer & Son, B M Garfutikel, N F
Jackson. A Hanley, (J M Heidi & Cos, H Hesse,
A B Hull & Cos, C O Haines. Haines AD, John
Lawton, M D Hirsch, J Kuck. A Jjeffler & Son,
Lovell & L, D B Luster, K Lovell’s Sons.N Lang,
Lippinan Bros. Lloyd & A,Lee Koy Myers & ('o,
Jno Lyons ,t Cos, Lindsay A M, W B Mell &, Cos,
WM Mills, WI Miller, Mutual GL Cos, T A
Mullynane & Cos, H Myers & Bros. MoGillis & K,
Nathan Bros, Jno Nicolson Jr, J W Norton, S C
Parsons, Schley A B, \V H Price, Palmer Bros,
Peacock, H & Cos, A G Rhodes & Cos, J Hauers.
H Solomon A Son. P B Springer, str Katie, Mrs
J C Taylor, H Sultt'ir, C E Stults & Cos, Chas &
Sav Ry, J T Shuptrine& Bro, Southern Ex Cos,
schr Bertha, Savanmh street A Rural
Road, Geo Schley, M W Stewart, E A Schwarz,
Savannah Furniture Co.Teeplo A Co,P Tulierdy,
J W Tynan, D R Thomas.G W Tiedeman & Bro,
A S Thomas, Van Berchott A B, J D Weed & (’
Watson &P, J H Williams, .1 P Williams & Cos,
Thos West, AMA O W West, John Wohauku,
Mrs M Kolb.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from
New York—A R Altmayer & Cos, G W Allen, J
Alexander, S W Branch, Butler .4 M, L Blue
stein, Basch Bros, M Boley &Bon, 11 Bolev, H
M Boley, Bvck &S. Byrk Bros, E S Byck k. Cos,
Blodgett, M & Cos, G J Baldwin, J (1 Butler. J A
Kates, H Berg, T Brock holm, Beach Institute,
Brush EL A P Cos, A H Champion. C A Cox,
Crohan A D, W 8 Cherry A Cos, J S Collins A Cos,
E M Connor, Coh.n&B, A S Cohen, P Cohen,
W G Cooper, Cornwell A C, W II Cosgrove, Jas
Collins. Collat Bros, L Chnrrier A Cos, Colgate A
Cos, C R R & Bkg Cos, G Davis A Son, M J Doyle,
Davis Bros, Dryfus Bros, A Doyle, J Douglas,
A Ehrlich A Biv. Eckman A V, I Epstein A Bro,
G Ebberwein, G Eckstein A Cos, Epstein AW,
Wm Estill, T H Enright, A Falk A Sons,Empire
Steam Laundry, Frank A Cos, Fretwell A N, W
P Frost, J H Furber, Fleischman A Cos, G Fox,
I Fried, J E Freeman, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, F
Fisher,C M Gilbert A Cos, F Gutman, J Gorham.
C Gray A Son, L J Gazan, S Gabel, (.’apt \V W
Gordon. Chas Green’s Son A Cos, 0 F Graham,
S Guck-nbeimer A Son, A B Hull A Cos, Harmon
AC, M I> Ilirsch, Herman A K, Hexter A K, I)
Hogan. A Hanley, G M Heidt A Cos, 51 Hirsch,
H Hesse, Heidt A S, Jackson, M A Cos, J H
Koch, P H Kiernan, P J Kelly, S Krouskoff, E .1
Kennedy, C Kolshorn A Bro, 811 hovy A Bro,
B H Levy A Bro. Llppman Dr s, Lindsay A M,
H F Lubs, Lovell A L, I D Laßoche A Sou, J F
LaFar, D B Lester, Lloyd AA. E Lovell’s Sons,
Ludden A B, Jno Lyons A Cos. N Lang, McKenna
A W, McGUiis A R, McDonough A Cos, L A Mc-
Carthy, J J McMahon, J McGrath A Cos, Milius
A Cos, Lee Roy Myers & Cos, Morrison, F A Cos,
Mohr Bros, Meinhard Bros A <’o. W Mitchell A
Cos, \V B Moll A Cos, T Mullryne A Cos, E Moyle,
Mutual G L Cos, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, L P Mag
gioni, A Minis A Sous, Menken A A, 1) J Morri
son, t) P Myerson, Morning News, VV E Maguire,
Miss A B Miller, P E Masters, A W Meyer, R g
Mull.l, Mulentbal, A S Nichols, Jno Nicolson Jr,
Dr E II Nichols, .1 W Norton, Oglethor|ie Club,
T.l O’Brien, Order P D Daflln, Order J Lutz,
N Paulsen A Cos, S C Parsons, L E Parsons, W H
Ray, Peacock, H A 00, L Putzel. Pemberton A
Cos, J Paulsen, Palmer Bros, C D Rogers, John
Rourke, J J Riley, T Raderick, W F Reid, Mrs B
Schley, Solomons A Co,Savannah Furniture Cos,
Smith Bros, H Solomon A Son, P B Springer,
Savannah Steam Bakery,Savannah Brewing Cos,
E A M Schroder, J S Silva, E A Schwarz, W F
Shellman, C E Stults A Cos, S P Shotter A Cos, L
Steinbeimer, Singer Mfg Cos, H Suiter, M Stern,
H L Schreiner, H Schroder. Jno Sullivan, Peter
Shaffer, Smith A B, O T Shaffer, S. F A W Ky.
J W Tynau, T P Townsend, J G Thomas, J T
Thornton, G W Tiedeman A Bro, P Tuberdy, H
Traiib, T Taylor, J T Taylor A Cos, J F TietJen,
iheus Bros, J Volaski, (3 A Verier. Thus YVesD,
J D Weed A Cos, G A Whitehead, J W Wilson,
J P Williams A Cos, A M A C W West, Ga A Fla
I S B Cos, Southern Ex Cos.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York—
A R Altmayer A Cos, F Asendorf, GW Allen,
Api k*l A S, S W Branch. Baker A Y. G J Bald
win, Basch Bros, G it But er, M holey A Son, K
Butler, Byck A S, Byck Bros, Anna hlutz, Jno
Bressuan, Co.lat Bros. L ('harrier A Cos, W H
Cuaplin, J Cosinau, Chandler A Cos, J Collins,
Mrs C M Cunningham, E M Connor, C Column,
W O Cooper. W 8 Cherry A Cos. Cornwell AC,
J S Collins A Cos, A H Champion, Central rail
road, Mrs W Cunningham, Colgate A Cos, A
Doyle, C S Deutch, R R Dancy, Decker A F,
Davis Bros, Dryfus Bros, M J Doyle, A Ehrlich
A Bro, Geo EDDerwein, Epstein A W, Ill's K
Elliott, G Eckstein A Cos. J H Estill. Erkin an A
V, T H Enrigot, A Einstein & Son, I Epstein A
Bro, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. Gustave Fox,
H N Fish, L Fried, A F Flint,
Fretwell AN. A Falk A Sou, Frank A Cos. I,J
Gazan, S Guckenheimer A Son, DGrudyACo,
C Gray A Sons. F Gutman, T li Harden, A 1,
Hariridge, A B Hull A Cos, E J Ham, HonigA
F, E Y Ham, Hexter K, A Hanley, D Hogan,
M D Hirsch, Her,'m sA J, B Hymes, J J Joyce,
Jackson, M A Cos, W A Jaudon, Ka> anaugu A
.j, E J Keiffer, Jacob Katz,
y N Kiernan, Gen A K Lawton,
B H I-evy A Bro, Loyd A A, J F LaFarr, IJnd
sav A M, Ludden A B. N Lang, J Lyons A ; o,
L Lovell. E Lovell Sons, Lippman Bros, II H
Livingston, D B /.ester, J Lvncn, 8 K Leinin.
H F Lubs, C P Miller, Lit Myers A Cos, V H
Muller. George Meyer, Menchen A A, Mutual
Gas Light Cos, Melius & Cos, R s Meii, D P Myer
son, Mutual C P As’n. CMahone, RDMcDonnell,
E Movie, Morrison, F. A Cos, McDonough A Cos.
McGUiis A K. J McOratu A Cos, Morning News,
Mrs L P Myers. H Myers A Bro, Nathans Bros,
J Nicholson, Jr, A S Nichols, J W Norton,
Miss S J Owens, J F O Donnell,Order C Paillips,
Order S Guckenheimer A Son, Order McElveen
Corn Cos, Order Schley A H, Order J Lutz,
Order H Miller, Agt, Oglethorpe Club, Miss W
W owens, T J O'Brien, R Beckman, L Putzel,
Pulaski H. N Paulsen A Cos, Palmer Bros,
N T Pike, J Rosenheim A Cos, F J Rnckeri, C
<4 Rogers, C S Richmond, 3V H Ray, J J Reilly,
Janies Kay, T Sampson, J T Sbruptrlne A Bro,
J s Silva, J J Sullivan, Mix Stern, Katie Storr,
Stanley A S. W Sternberg, Solomans A Cos, W
D Simpkins A Cos, Sliroeder A Cos, C E
Stults A Cos, C Schwarz, P B Springer,
H Bulten. Kavan mil Steam Bakery, 11
Screven, Kjnita Bros, E A Schwarz.
H Solomons A Son, SEA W By, Thetis Bios.
(4 M Heidt Cos, J W Tynan, M T Taylor, .1 W
Tecplo A Cos. J Trepuui. Beach Institution,
Thoinansoii A T.G W Tiedemau & Bro. Singer
Manufacturing Coninany, Commercial Gu.no
Cos, Tatum Berry, C A Vetter, Watson A P,
8 J Wl.itejid.-s, .( D Wed A Cos, A MAC W
West, T West A Cos, J P William A Cos. Wilcox
G 4 f Jo. Southern r.x (o, <i A Fla I S B Cos,
Chß A B Cos, FA W Ry.
IT WILL REPAY YOU
TO EXAMINE
OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING
Before Making Purchases.
A RELIABLE
AND
Attractive
ASSORTMENT OF
BUSINESS SUITS,
raoi—
fslo TO $2O.
UNDERWEAR
OF
Every Description.
FOH M 111 IST
lIA.S NO H.QTJA-L*.
DRYFUS BROS,’ $3 SHOE.
CONO., BUTT. AND BAU.
DRV GOODS.
Gr U T M A. JN ’ s:
r PHF. cold wont her made Underwear go, hut we have plenty left for Gente, Ladlei, and Children.
I Look at our 50c. Vest anil Drawers for Gents andSLailie*. A Rood Vest at 75c.; our $1 Scarlet
and W hite Vesta an' worth $1 85. Don’t you want Trimmings for your new dram? Don't you
know we nave the largest selection in this city? If w ■ cannot suit you. no use trying elsewhere.
Wo hnve black hiik Kringee from 85c. to $lB a yard, Black silk Uiutps from 10c. to $l5 a yard, and
Van Dyko Points in laicc and Ulrnp.
Can Wo Soil You a Black Dress? Come, Let Us Try.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK CASHMERE, and HENRIETTAS, at Popular Pries.
New Kuching, New Ribbons, Gents’ Hose, New Chatelaine Bags,
New Buit uis, New I.acev, Ladies' Hose, Oakley's Celebrated Perfumery.
New Collars, New Jewelry, Children’s Hose, Children's Silk t ape.
If you want to buy Ribbons cheap, come on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
If you want to buy Ruching cueap, come on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Gr TJ T MAN’S,
14-1 Broughton Street.
MI L I TJS & CO.
OFFER THIS WEEK:
Startling “NOVELTIES" in “AUERBACH’S" Neckwear, Tecks, Puffs, 4 in hand. 50c. to $1 75.
1. Sc R. MORLKY’S London make of MOSIKRY and UNDERWEAR, the correct styles.
Our UMURIA it CHARMANT KID GI.OVES guaranteed at $1 to $1 75 pair, perfect fitting.
Our $1 8-buttou length MOUBGUETAIRE a surprise.
GOOD SENSE CORSET WAISTS and 8. O CORSETS the things to buy, for comfort and
convenience.
Displayed on our Center Tables, a grand assortment of DRESS TRIMMINGS, BRAIDS.
FRINGES. ORNAMENTS. Etc.
Full line STAR SHIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS.
At MILIUS & CO.’S, 159 Broughton Street.
MEDICAL.
ICZift ip
JL m .JBe- m wJmm m.
(P-lehly Ash. Poke Boot and Potassium.)
MAKES POSITIVE CUBES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen
did combination, and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the onrea of alii
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary I
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu-1
matlsm, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular Swellings, llheumi ism, Kid
ney Complaints, old Chronic Licers that
SYPHILIS
have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Totter,
Scaldliead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. Is a powerful tonic and an
excellent appltizer, building up the
system rapidly. If you are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P„ and
RHEUMATISM
I nil ■■—III nil I - 'dr.TrranpMn narcai ■■ TIKaiMCMBaBBaMMPaBMWBMMWBWMMMMi
FURVITURE AND CAKPEm
Lindsay & Morgan;
Carpets, Shades, Etc.,
OVER STERNBERG’S “JEWELRY PALACE,"
157 Broughton Street
New Store Room (temporarily). New and Elegant
Goods. We are now receiving our stock of Furniture.
The Cashier’s desk is easy of access at the above men
tioned locality. Call and see us.
CORN ICES.
CHAS. A. COX
BARNARD ST., SAVANNAH, GA
—MANUFACTURE* OF—
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
AND——
TIN ROOFING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Estimate* fur city or country work promptly
furnished.
Agent fur the celebrated Swedish Motallio
Paint.
Agent for Walter's Patent Tin Shingle*.
clothing.
OUR MOTTO:
TOE GREATEST POSSIBLE YALUi
FOR TRE LEAST POSSIBLE MINET.
C_j
LADIES’
AND
MISSES’
FINE SHOES.
BLOOD POISON
FOOD PRODUCTS.
Texas Rust Proof Oats,
SOUTHERN SEED RYE,
Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran,
Flour, Meal, Grits, and
all kinds of Mill
Product.
HAYNES & ELTON.
THE
VERY LATEST
NOVELTIES IN
PRINCE ALBERT
AMD
Cutaway Suits
F OR DRESS.
THE VERY LATEST
NOVELTIES
Gentlemen’s Furnishings
you will regain flesh and strength.
Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
from overtaxing tha system are cured by
the une of P. P. P.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whoso blood is In an Impure condltlondue
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonlo and
SCROFULA
blood cleansing properties of P. P. P„
Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium.
Sold by all Druggists.
IJPPIUN BROS:, Proprietors,
Wholesale DauoaiST*.
Llppmsn Block, SAVANNAH, fIA.
I
7