The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 29, 1889, Image 7

The morning news., October 29, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMJIKI tCIAL. MaRKSTi nrFICE OF THE i HORNING NEWS, I 0F Savannah. CL... Oct. 28, 4r. m. f v-Tbe market w as rather dull and to easier, but not quotably lower, ion-*”' a maderate inquiry witn a pretty TbWv jj.j stock. Tne total sale3 for the day ed* uitlo a. m. the market was repot, ei .lid unchanged with sales of 85 bales call at 1 p. m., it closed quiet, th> At 646 bales. At the third and last m.. it closed quiet and unchange 1 call si 4 F r gales of -83 1 rales. The following *' ,ta S.cial Closing spot quotations of the feST U'-“ u Motids—The market, was dull and easy, a nominal business doing at Medium fine 23)4 rcrs fine “ and choice o rv-The market was quiet and firm at bi ..h ,ns. Tnere was a cood demand with (’“Offerings. The sales were 40 barrels At of Trade the market was reported . the following quot ations. Small job at )S@)4C. higher: Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 28, 1889, and for the Same Time Last Year. 1888-90. 1888-89. lZ*d. Idand, Wand Stock on hand Sept. 1 600 8,648 00 7,166 Received to-day., 3'> 9,560 7,029 Received previously 4,540 346,024 4,584 287,251 Total 6.844 365,182 4,644 _301,446 I Total I 1,740 844,5481 1.g97i 199.028 lHtooV on hand ai,,l on ship | 1 Hoard to day P | 3go4 i 120.5&4! 2,747 ,102,418' Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur pentine was easier and declined %c. The sales during the day were 413 casks, of which 200 cssks were regulars at 45%e.,and 219 casks of same at 434a. At the Board of Trade, on the opening call, the market was reported Arm at 4514 c. for regulars. At the second call it closed quiet at 45%c. for regulars. Rosin—The market was quiet, steady and unchange. There was onlva moderate business doing. The sales during the dav were about 780 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was reported firm, with sales of 90 barrels at the following quotations: A, B, CsndD, 92%;E, 97%: F, I®%; o. 110; H, 117%; I. 145; K, 175; M. 210; N, 260; window glass, 275; water white, SOD. At the last call it closed unchanged, with further sales of 48 barrels. NAVAL STORKS STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 1,947 73,092 Received to-day 481 1,354 Received previously 141,131 358,248 Total ill 3 - 55 ? 432,694 Exported to-day 1.084 7,355 Exported previously 130,882 384,262 Total ..131,966 391,617 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 11,593 41,077 Receipts same day last year 848 931 Financial—Money continues in active de mand. Domestic Exchange—Steady. Banks and bankers buying sight drafts at % per cent discount and selling at % per cent discount to par. Foreign Exchange— The market is uncertain. Commercial demand, $1 82%; sixty days, J 4 794; ninety days. 84 7744; francs. Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 25)4; Swiss, $5 264; marks, sixty days, 93 1516. Seccrities—The week opens with a strong market for all classes of long date bonds and for Southwestern railroad stocks. Stocks and Bonds— city Ronds—Atlanta 3 per cent long date, 106 bid, 114 asked; At lanta 7 per cent, 116 bid, 120 asked; Au gusta 7 per cent long date, 107 bid, 115 asked; Augusta 0 percent longdate, 100 bid, 110 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid, 1(6)4 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly coupons, 108)4 bid, 107 asked; new Savannah 5 par cent, November coupons, 10644 bid, 107)4 asked. State Bonds— Georgia new 4)4 per cent, 118 bid. 118)4 asked; Georgia ’ per cent gold quar terly coupons, 102 bid. 103 asked; Georgia 7 percent, coupons January and July maturity 1596.118)4 bid. 120 asked. Railroad stocks—Central common, 12344 bid, 127)4 asked; Augusta and Savannah " per cent guaranteed, 140 bid. 141 asked; Georgia com mon, 197 bid, 202 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, 133 bid, 134 asked; Cen tral 6 per cent certificates, 101)4 bid, 102 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 106 hid, 107 asked; Atlanta and West Point t> per cent certificates, 102 bid, 102)4 asked. Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Company general mortgage, 6 per cent interest, coupons October, 115 bid, 117 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage, consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and July maturity, 1897, 112 bid. 111 asked; Cen tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 108)4 bid, 103 asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 99 bid, 19! asked; Georgia railroad 6 per ceDt, 1897, 105@111 bid, 105(31116 asked; Georgia South ern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 96 bid. 98 asked; Covington and Macon first mort gage 6 per cent, 95)4 bid, 97asked; Montgom ery and Eufaula first mortgage. 6 per cent, in dorsed by Central railroad, 110 bid, 112 jsked; Marietta and North Georgia railway first mortgage, 50 years, 6 per cent, 93 bid, 97 asked; Marietta and North Georgia railroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 106)4 bid, 107)4asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage, 109 hid, 110 asked; Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage, 129 bid, 121 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and An;usta, general mortgage, 6 percent, 105)4 bid, 107 asked; Western Alabama secon l mortgage, indorsed 8 per cent, 103 bid, 101 sked; South Georgia and Florida, indorsed, 113 bid, 120 asked; South Georgia and Flor ida second mortgage, 116 bid, 118 asked; Au gusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent, 111)4 bid, 112)4 asked: Gainesville, Jefferson and southern first mortgage guaranteed, 116 bid, 113 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern not guaranteed, 110 bid, 114 asked; Ocean Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by central railroad, 103 bid, 104 asked; Gaiues ville, Jefferson and Southern second mortgage guaranteed, 114 bid, 116 asked; Columbus And Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed by central rabroad, 108 bid, 110 asked; Colum bus and Western 6 per cent guaranteed, 110 bid, 111 asked; City and Suburban railway first mortgage, 7 per cent, 109 bid, 110 asked. Rank Stocks— Firm. Southern Bank of tbe state of Georgia, 260 bid, 270 asked; Mer ebaats’ National Bank, 175 bid, 180 asked; savannah Bank and Trust Company, 115 bid, lb asked; National Bank of Savannah, 133 "“I, 131 asked: Oglethorpe Savings and Trust company, 119 bid, 121 asked; Citizens' Bank, V s bld , 97 asked; Chatham Real Estate and unprovement Company, 62 bid, 53 asked. . '•as Stoccs— Savannah Gas Light stocks, i* bui, 25 asked; Mutual Gas Light stock, g bid; Electric Light and Power Company, 85 bid, 86 asked. Dacon— Market steady, good demand; ‘looked clear rib sides, 044 c; shoulders. 6c; “•7 halted clear rib sides, b%c; long clear. 6)40; wines, 6%c; shoulders, 6)40; hams, 12)44412840. fii&oiNo and Tics—The market is firm. .Jot*: Juuj bagging, 2)4 lbs, 1044 c: “•< 10c; 1?4 lbs, OWc, according to brand and wntity; sea island bagging in moderate sup -144515c; cotton bagging, 44 inches. 44 ,i. l •‘'ifilJWc; atua ;j er widths cheaper. Iron 10® 1 15 per bundle, according to anil ties in retail lots a frac rjSSTTl* Market steady; fair demand; ,6 &lbc; gill edge, 20®21e; creamery, J abbaoc—Northern, 9® 10c. lac* I*"*' 1 *"*' Market steady, fair demand; ll® Market big her. Peaberry, 21%cl *lr; choice, 9/%c; prune. We; go-el, j*‘‘■ ‘air. 1944 c. ordinary, ifc. common, 17%c iricd F at’it- Apples, evaporated, 9)4*1 com Pssntmg, tieeied, j j%c; mips 2ed, 9® j '“'rants. 7c. r’icron, irk p '■ * Gooua - The market is quest aud steady 4L. . 2 *@6%u: Georgia brows shining, 3 * *‘.J A do. V, ii brown s-eeth-g, 6c; white (~, ''lK*. - Ah®dike■ niietlks. 4®.&4e-:, yarns hhc , has- ioases.; brown 61 lu.ogr d%®(-v S. 1?* .WttStmunlllSl It's quote lull wsufhte: laersi. Mo. I, half barrely, nominal $k Ot @lO 00: No. 2. $lO 03@12 00. Herring, No. !. 24c; scaled 25c. Cod, 6®Sc. Mullet, half barrels, $5 00. FRuiT-Iyirnon,-Light demand. Choice, $3 50 @3 <5. Apples, $3 00@3 25. . w^'R— Market yei T firm. Extra, $4 60; family. Si kac - v - 1°: 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, 56c; mixed com, retail lots, 58c; job lots, 56c; car load lots, 54c. Oats-Re tail lots, 40c; job lots, J7c; carload lots. 35c. Bran-Retail lots, $1 00: yob lots, 95c: carload lots. 90c. Meal. 60c. Pearl PCr barre1 ’ •* 0; Per sack, $1 30; grits, —®a y —Market firm. Western, in retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 95c; carload lots, 90c. Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull, receipts light; dry flint, 6c; salted, 4c; dry butcher, 3e. Wool—Market nominal: prime, 20c; burry, 10@I5c. Wax, 20c. Tallow, 3@4c. Peer skitw. flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skiug, 50c@ Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4%@5c; re fined, 2%e. Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 654 c; 50-lb tins, G3ic. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at 51 25 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, $1 40@X 50; Portland cement, $3 00. Liouors—Quiet; moderate demand. Whisky, per gallon, rectified, $1 08@1 20, according to proof; choice grades, $1 50@2 00; straight, *1 50@4 00; blended, *2 00@6 00. Wines— Domestic, port, sherry and catawha, low grades, 60@85; fine grapes, $1 00@1 50; California, light, muscatel and angelica, gl 50 @1 75. Nails—Market verv firm; fair demand; 3d, g 340 ; 4d and sd, S3 00; 6d, *2 80; Bd, g 2 65; lOd, g 2 50; 12d to 40d, $2 40; 50d to 60d, $2 65. Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona, 18@20c: Ivicas, 16@18c; Walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c; pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts, Baracoa, $2 00@3 25 per 100; assorted nuts, 25 lb boxes, 13c per pound. Omons—Per barrel, $3 00@3 25; per crate, Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40@50c; West Virginia black, 9@l2c; lard, 57c; kerosene, 9%@10c; neatsfoot, 60@75c; ma chinery, 25@30cj linseed, raw, 64c; boiled, 67c; mineral seal, lac; homehght, 15c; guardian, 14c. Potatoes—New, g 2 00@2 25. Raisins—Demand light; market steady; lay ers, S3 00 per box; London layers, new, g3 50 per box; California London layers, g 2 75 per box; loose, $2 50. Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 75c, f. o. b.; job lots, Ss@9oc. Shot—Drop, gl 25; buck, gl 50. Sugar—The market is dull and lower. Cut loaf, B%c; cubes, B%c; powdered, B%c; granu lated, 7114 c; confectioners', 7%c; standard A, 7%c; off A, 734 c; white extra C, 7c; golden C, 6%c; yellow, 6%c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia steady at 30c; market quiet Tor sugarhouse at 30@40c; Cuba straight goods, 30c; sugarhouse molasses, 18@20c. FREIGHTS. Lumber—Arrivals very nearly keep pa< with requirements of shippers, and market is easy at our figures. Rates may be quoted as within the range of $6 50@8 00 from this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and sound ports, with 25@50c additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Timber 50e@$ 100 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $23 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, S2O 09; to Rio Janeiro. S2O 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, sls 50@16 00; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal at for timber. £6 standard; lumber, JJ6. 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, 3s 9d, and 5s spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 4s l%d; Genoa. 3s 9d; South America, rosin, $1 30 per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, 10c per 100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7%c per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia. rosin, 7%c per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Bal timore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise, quiet. Cotton—By steam—The market is easy for vessels to arrive and weak for spot room. Liverpool ...,.25-fild Bremen 18-32d Havre 13-32d Barcelona 7-ltid Genoa 7-16d Reval 29-64d Amsterdam 13-32d Antwerp 13-32d Liverpool via New York %!lb 13-32d Liverpool via Baltimore 25-64d Havre via New York lb %c Bremen via New York $ tt %o. Bremen via Baltimore 7-lSd Reval via New York )^d Genoa via New York )$d Amsterdam via New York $ 1 08 Antwerp via New York 13-32d Boston $ bale $ 1 75 Sea island $ bale 1 75 New York $1 bale 150 Sea island p bale 1 50 Philadelphia p bale 1 50 Sea island f! bale 1 50 Baltimore $ bale 1 50 Providence 18 bale 2 00 By sail— Liverpool %and Rice—By steam— New York barrel 50 Philadelphia $ barrel 50 Baltimore $ barrel 50 Boston V barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls $ pair $ 60 @ 70 Chickens, 94 grown, pair 40 @ 50 Chickens, 14 grown, ® pair 30 @ 40 Eggs, country, $ dozen 18 @ 20 Peanuts, faucy, b. p. Va.. $i 1b... 7 @ 7)4 Peanuts, hand picked, lb 6 @ 6)4 Peanuts, small, hand picked, $ lb. 5)4® Peanuts, Tennessee 6 @ Poultry—Market easier; demand good. Eggs—Market steadier, with stock good and moderate demand. Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate; prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. Sweet Potatoes Nominal; some now coming im MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. Nrw York. Oct. 28, noon—Stocks quiet and steady. Yoney easy at 5@6 per cent. Excnange -loug, ?4 81%@4 8194; short, $4 85%@4 85%. Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. Following were the n xm stock quotations: Krie 29% Rlchm dtt W. Pt. Chicago ft North. 112 Terminal 23% La e Shore 106% Western Union... 85% Norf. & . pref.. 5 p. m.— Exchange quiet and steady at $4 82% @4 86%. Money tighter at 5%@7 per cent, hub-treasury balances—Gold, $151,388,000; cur rency, $9,366,0 0. Government bonds dull but steauy; four per cents 127; four and a half per cent, coupons 105%. State bonds neglected. The stock market to-day was quiet to dull and feverish, aud generally weak throughout most of the day, and except for a few stocks, which received suppori. the entire list is lower to-night than on Saturday. Some favorable influences were still at work to-day 'to cause a further improvement in values, but the small surplus shown by the banks on Saturday after the wholehale contraction of loans was some what disappointing to would-be buyers, while the demand from western centerg for money still continues. The Reading statement of earnings for September was also quite disap pointing. and caused a disposition to sell coal stocks, which earl]* made Reading and Lack awanna specially weak and factors for depres sion in the general list. Gould was out in an interview, in which rather hopeful ideas were given expression to, aud this made the Gould stocks somewhat stronger than the general list after Vanderbilts, but the disposition to buy was effectually checked, and bears and trailers, seeking for soft spots, again lit upon Sugar, while the tendency to still discuss the North western-Union Pacific agreement in an un favorable light aided in making Grangers weak and feverish. Denver, Texas and Forth Worth continued Its advance in the early trading on what seemed to be inside orders, but later it collapsed completely aud led tbe decline, which became more general, and at the close, for no apparent reason, it shows one of the most im p riant declines of the day. This, with con tinued weakness in Sugar, weakened the rest of the list, and toward tbe close tne downward movement became more pronounced. The market finally closed quiet and weak. The entire list is lower, with a few unimportant exceptions, aud Sugar is down 2% Denver. Texas and Fort Worth 1%, Lackawanna IM, aud Chesapeake and Ohio second preferred. Burlington. Transcontinental and St. Paul I per cent. each. Tim total wales were 189,(100 whares. Ties following were the slowing quota (loss: A'aoiaasA.Jtovioi% gash g'i'heu'e.. 99 Aia. ciaes B. a KM K.o.Ps'Acletuiurt 91% Geoigi# mort. 102 ft. Y. 'an raJ. ... 106% N.i ar ninaoouate 1.6 h'.f. 4 W. pref. tA S sj -/,! n ye% Nor Peoidc .... 8f bo. Caro, brown ' * MW-.-. 7 cons-ns ....... I*4l PeriAc Well. ..... 32% Tsiinsss — It KB tiesdilng.4Bf 4 ' te 1"1 Sf Keiiu.oo-1 4 A-e si% *r„, ~a m i, ss ■ 13% 8,, :.ni’d A VH, pt VwxiAC* ii '1 enamel Vg. tie ooneutt te J M Itw M mi f7% Cum A Gbw .. *— A4. fa®—,, , t .. •% NortAsPWf®.... 11l _ preferred lm§ * jawfened 141 7 sser Pewh . ( THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1889. Dela. and Lack.... 1 ‘2)4 Tenn. Coal * Iron. 54)4 Erie 2< Union Pacific 66)r East Tennessee. . 10W N. J. tVntrai 183lr Lake Shore 103)4 Missouri Pacific .. 0994 L'viliet Nash BU4 Western Union... S4 7 r Memphis & Ooar.. 62* Cotton GU carti9. 42% Mobile A Ohio ... 13)4 Brunswick 28% * Asked. COTTON. Liverpool, Oct. 28, uoon.—Cotton stesdy and in fair demand; American middling 5%d; sales 10.(KX) ha i-s, for speculation and export I,OJO bales; receipts 1.000 bales -American 600. muures—American induing, ow middling clause, October delivery 5 46-4®5 45- Md; Octo ber and November delivery 5 37-64®5 86-64d; November and Deoembr delivery 5 34-64 5 33-tMd; December and January delivery 5 34-64d; January and February delivery 5 34-64 J; February and March delivery 5 34-64d; March and April delivery 5 34-64 ,15 33-Md; April and May delivery 5 35-64d: May and June de livery 5 37-64@6 36-64d. Market quiet. The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearings amounted to 200 ba.es new dockets. 2:00 p. m.—Sales of the day included 9,900 bales of American. American middling 594d. Futures—American middling, low middling clause, October delivery 5 45-64d, sellers; Octo ber and November 5 36-6 M. sellers; November and December 5 83-64d. sellers; December and January 5 33-64d, sell 'rs; January and February delivery 5 S3-44d, sellers; February and March 5 33-6ld, sellers; March and April delivery 5 33-64d, sellers; April and May deuverv 5 34-64d, sellers; May and June delivery 5 86-64d, sellers. Market barely steady. 4:00 p. m.—Futures; American middling, low middling- clause, October delivery 5 45-644, sellers; October and November f> 36-s4d, sellers; November and December 5 33-64d, sellers; December and January 5 33-64d, sellers: January and February 5 33-64d. sellers; February and March 5 83-64d, sellers; March and April 5 S3-64d, sellers; April and May 5 34-644. sellers; May and June 5 3J-64d, sellers. Market closed barely steady. New York, Oct. 28, noon.— Cotton nominal; middling uplands middling wrieans iO%c; sales to-dav 222 bales Futures—The market opened steady at the decline, with sales as follows: October delivery 10 65c; November delivery 9 96c; December de livery 9 98c; January delivery 9 95c; February delivery 10 01c; March delivery 10 08c. 5:00 p. m.—cotton closed nominal: middling uplands 10)4c, middling Orleans 1094 c; sales to-Jay 184 bales; also last week not before re ported 204 bales for spinners and 321 for ex- Puri; net receipts 2,1u6 bales, gross 27,685 bales. Futures—The market closed steady, with sales of 84,600 bales, as follows: October delivery 10 85c, November delivery 994 @9 95c, De cember delivery 9 96@9 97c, January delivery. 9 92@9 93c, February delivery 9 99c, March delivery 10 05@10 06c, April delivery 1012 @lO 13c, May delivery 10 19@10 20c, June de livery 10 26((®1027c, July delivery 10 32@10 33c, August delivery 10 36@i0 38c. The San’s cotton review says; “Futures opened at some decline, under the failure of the frost predictions of Saturday to be realized, partially recovered when it was seen that there had been some frost after all, even as far south as Middle Texas, but nobody was in clined to act upon them, and the market soon weakened again, the close being at about the lowest figures of the day. The October corner was maintained with great vigor, carrying price to 10 90c. Cotton on spot was dull and nominal." Galveston, Oct. 28.—Cotton firm; middling 9 7-16 c; net receipts 15,539 bales, gross 15,539; sales 2.127 bales; stocs 80,020 bales: exports, to Great Britain 7,853 bales, to France 3,438, to the continent 4,150, coastwise 200. Norfolk, Oct. 28.— Cotton easy; middling 9DC; net receipts 3,333 bales, tiroes 3,333; sales 1,153 bales; stock 32,240 bales; exports, to Great Britain 3,901 bales, coastwise 2,836. Baltimore, Oct. 28.—Cotton nominal; middling 10)41$ 1696 c; net receipts 55 bales, gross 189; saies bales; stoett 2,366 bales. Boston, Oct. 28.—Cotton quiet; middling 10% @1094c; net 1 eceipts 87 bales, gross 2,213; sales none; stock none; exports,to Great Britain 1,912 bales. iVilminoton, Oct. 28.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 9 9-lt)c; net receipt 1,13 j bales, gross 1,135; sales none: stock 13,739 bales. Philadelphia, Oct. 28. Cotton quiet; mid dling 1094 c; ne receipt.: 96 bales, gross 120; sales none; stock 5,216 bales. New Orleans, Oct. 28.—Cotton steady; middling 9)4c; net receipts 13,279 bales, gross 14,811; sales 12,000 bales; stock 186,692 bales; exports, to Great Britain 4,403 bales, to France 6,505 bales, coastwise 2,695 bales. Futures - Market closed steady, with sales of 40,600 bales, as follows: October delivery 9 50c. November 9 37c, December 9 38c, January 9 42c, February 9 48c, March 9 53c, April 9 tioc, May 9 67c, June 9 74c, July 9 81c. Total overland movement to mills for the weekended Oct. 25 : 29,215 bales, against 50,822 last year; total since Sept. 1. 95,8 8 bales, against 148,791 last year; total northern mill takings 314,378 bales, against 4JC.622 last year; crop in sight 1,909,006 bales, against 1,666,834 last year. Mobile, Oct. 23.—Cotton dull; middling 9%c; net receipts 2,601 bales, gross 2,601; . a.es 1,000 hales; stock 11,281 bales; exports, coastwise 2,321 bales. Memphis. Oct. 28.—Cotton firm; mid dling 9 9-16 c; receiptsß,469bales: shipments4,73B bales; sales2.3oo bales; 5c0ck51,313 bales. Augusta, Oct. 23.—Cotton firm; middling 9 5-16 c; receipts 1,630 bales; smpments 1,403 bales; sales 865 bale 6; stock 4,832 bales. Charleston, Oct. 28. —Cotton quiet; mid dling 9)6c; net receipts 3,144 bales, gross 3,144; sales 700 bales; stoc . 39,309 bales. Atlanta, Oct. 28.—Cotton quiet; middling 994 c: receipts 3,009 bales. -iKW 1 ore., Oct. 28.—Consolidated net receipts at all cotton ports to-day were 54,349 t aies; exports, to (treat Britain 27,189 bales, to the continent 11,6G8 bales, to France 10,887 bales; aloe,, at all American ports 569,613 bales. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES etc. Liverpool, Oct. 28. noon.—Wheat firm; de mand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn quiet; demand poor. New York, Oct. 28, noon.—Flour quiet and weak. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn active. Pork steady and unchanged at sll 75@12 50. lard dull but steady at $6 90. Freights steady. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern dull; common to fair extra at $2 50@2 65c, good to choice $3 10@5 10. Wheat quiet but unsettled and weaker; No. 2 red 82>4@83c in elevator; op tions early advanced %c on expected decrease in the amount on passage, but declined on in crease in the visible supply, closing steady with advance lost; No. 2 red, October delivery 82%c; November delivery -2%c; December de livery 84%c; January delivery 83%c; May deliv ery 8 i%c. Corn, spot firm, fairly active, and % @44c up; No. 2, 40%@4094c in elevator; options active, strong and higher—October delivery 40%c, November delivery 40%c, December delivery 40DC, May delivery 42c. Oats firm and moderately active; options dull but firmer— Oc ober delivery 25%c, November delivery 25%c, December delivery 26c, January delivery 2% c. May delivery 2744 c; No. 2 spot 25%@ 25%c; mixed Western 24@27c. Hops steady and quiet; State, new, B@l2c; old, 7@l2e. Coffee— options opened steady and closed steady and unchanged to 10 points up and quiet—October <1 iiv r. 14 70c. November delivery 14 60@1466c, December 14 6H@l4 75c, January 14 00®14 70c. May delivery 14 65@14 75c; spot Rio quiet and steady, fair cargoes 19c. Sugar, raw quiet; fair refining sc; centrifugals, 96° test, 5%c; re fined quiet but lower—C 544@5%c, extra C6@ 6%c, white extra C 8%@6%c, yellow 5 '4®"i%c, off A 6 316 c, mould A 7%c, standard A 6%c. confectioners’ A 7 44 c, cut loaf 7%c, crushed 7%c, powdered 7%c, granulated 7c, cubes 7%0. Molasses--Foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet; open kettle, good to fancy, 28@4Sc. Petroleum higher and firm; refined, here, $7 85. Cotton seed oil firm at 31c for crude and 37@88c for yellow. Pork firm; mess, inspected, $!2 25@ 12 60: uninspected, $1175@12; extra prime $lO @lO 25. Beef firm: extra mess $7. Beef hams ouiet. at sl3. Tierced beef steady; city extra India- mess sl3 50@14 50. Cut meats quiet; pick!id bellies, 12 lbs, 7%c; pickled hams !% @94411; pickled shoulders 4%@4%c. Middles firm;: short clear $6 75. Lard—spot and October higher on manipulations; others dull and easy; western steam $1 90, city $6 35; optfoos—Oc tober .delivery $6 89, November delivery $g 54 asked, December delivery $0 34 bid. Freights firm: cotton, %and; grain. 5%d. Chic aoo, Oct. 28.—Trailing in wheat was only moder. ite and during most of the session the market was uuiet. The opening was tame and the feeling slightly weaker, but under good buying a stronger feeling developed and price* advanced %@ ■c. then weakened and declined 44@%c-, and dosed %c lower for December and 'ic lower for May than tbe closing figures of Saiardi iy. May again beta up better than De cember and the pr-mium ranged early 3%® 344 c ar, and later B%@4c over December, 'file visible h upply form a one of tbe principal feat ure< of tut market. Early It was estimated that Urn increase would not be as large as cal culated upon; In fact, the first figures only showed ( small increase in stocks, and this had a strengt bening effect But later, as the returns began to show a larg r Incr aae, tiwrs was more dit ptaiUon to realize, hut not until after the ftguf* • w, re posted did the market break to thelrtsids -Rut. A fair spsculative trad* was wsuaectta and In corn within • higher range Near futures m 1 particular were unite firm, instant dei.verise showed out UtUe change The osar Set ope I*o 1 shout datur lay’s '‘loeiug prices) was film, sut 1 advanced HC In aI, reovd a UtUe, t ied fir o > and el eed % jyr higher teat Hat urday C ■an* ware slow and without feature of luuoeet Few uslekh . t a— were fw else: are) hu*M aev c* ..LU’ed *0 torsi/ in Detiemher and May, par th siarly is tire letter, aed prices tw uislunu s issdy. TW- was owly a fair trad* r#port4 I v mass pork T<** fewsiug was ansa peretteeij Mead/, and fw NeteMW (esses svwstswd a vd>- gla<iy. Its 4 >p a str eager, ChHewer was m wir Aag-aae aad asm at 20@25c advance, due to a squeexe. contracts claimed to be held by a refiner and an exporter. Other deliveries were steadier, but not materi ally higher. Short ribs were not much traded in, end there was no particular change to note. Prices exhibited no change. Casn quotations were as follows; Flour steauy and unchanged. Wheat No. 1 spring 78)4c; No. 2 red 78%c. Corn—No. 4, Slt.c. Oats —No. 2. 1864 c. Mass pork at $lO 70@10 75. Lard at $6 o@6 62)6. Short rib sides, loose, $5 15® 5 20. Shoulders at $4 50. Short clear $6 NO® 5 63)6 Whisky $1 02. Leading luturee ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat— Dec. delivery... 80% 80% 80 May delivery... 84 84% 83% Corn, No. 2 Nov. delivery.. SIM 31% 31% Dec. delivery.. 81)2 31% 81% May delivery.. 33% 33% 33% Oats. No. 2 Nov. delivery.. 18% 18% May delivery.. 21% 21% 21% Mess Pork— Nov. delivery... *9 57% $9 70 $9 65 Jan. delivery... 945 950 9 47% lard. Per 100 lbs— Nov delivery.. $6 00 $6 02% $6 02% Year 9 50 9 90 Jan. delivery.. 690 5 92% 6 92% Short Ribs. Per 100 lbs— Nov. delivery.. $4 87% $4 90 f4 90 Jan. dslivery... 4 77% 4 77% St. Louis, Oct. 28.—Flour unchanged, quiet and easy. Wheat lower; No. 9 red, cash, 76% @76%c: options—December delivery 77%@ 77%c; May delivery 83%®83%c. t orn firmer ana higher; No. 2 mixed, cash 29c; October delivery .9c, December delivery i7%@28%c. Year delivery 28%c, May delivery 30>s@30)ic. Oats nominal; No. 2, cash 18c asked, I7cbid; May delivery 21%c asked. 21%c bid; Jaouary delivery 19c bid; November delivery 17%c bid; October delivery 17%c bid. Whisky at $1 02. Provisions firm: Pork at sll 50. Lard, no con tract lots offered. Dry salt meats—Boxed shoulders $4 50, longs and rib# $5 t2%@5 65; short clear $5 ?5@5 80. Bacon-Boxed shoul ders $5, longs and ribs $6 10, short clear $6 25 @6 35. Hams firm at sll 25@13 25. Cincinnati. Oct. 28.— Flour nominal: family $S@3 40; fancy $3 75@3. Wheat quiet; No. '2 red 78c. Corn weaker; No. 2 mixed 31c. Oats weaker; No. 2 mixed 20%@21c. Pork quiet at $lO 75. Lard more active at $6 14%. Bulk meets in demand; short riba $5 60 Bacon in moderate demand anil firm; short clear $6 37%. Whisky quiet at $lO2 Hogs active; com.i.ou and light $3 25®l 10; packing aud butchers' $3 90@4 10. New Orlrans, Oct. 28.—Coffee closed firm; Rio (in cargoes) common to prime, 16%@20Mc. Sugar active and unsettled; Louisiana centrifu gal, plantation granulated 6%^6> 4 c; choice white 6 3-16@6%c, off white 6@6%c, choice yel low clarified 5 15-16^.6c, prime yellow clarified D%® %c. Molasses firm; Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime 42c, prime 46c, good fair 43® 44c, fair 40@42c. Syrup 32,239 c. Louisville, Oct. 28.—Wheat—No. 2 red, 76c. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 85c. cats—No. 2. 21L c. Provisions strong; Bacon—clear rib sides $0; clear sides, packed, $6 25. Bulk meats—clear ribs $5 50. Mess pork sl3. Sugar cured hams sll 50@12 50. Lard, choice leaf SB. Baltimore, Oct. 28.—Hour flat. Wheat— Southern Inactive but steady; Fultz '.7@B4c, I.ongberry 77@85c; Western steady; No. 2 whi ter red, on spot and October delivery 80%<@ 80%c. Com—Soutnern scarce; white 41@45c; yellow 40@41c; Western steady. NAVAL STORES. New York, Oct. 28. noon.—Spirits turpentine quiet end firm at 49&49%c. Rosin quiet and firm at $1 07% 5:00 p. m.—Rosin firm aDd quiet; strained, common to good, $1 07%®1 12%. Turpeutire easier at 48%@49%c. Charleston, Oct. 28.—Turpentine firm at 454ic. Rosin firm; good strained 90c. Wilmington, Oct. 28.—Spirits turpentine steady at 45%c. Rosin firm; strained 85c, good strained 90c. Tar firm at $1 50. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 20, yellow dip and virgin $2 25. rick. New York. Oct. 28.—Hloe quiet and easy; domestic 4%@6%c; Japan 4%@6) 4 c. petroleum. New York. Oct. 28.—The petroleum market was active again to day', and on continuation of the advance reached the highest figures of the year. It opened strong at $1 0644, and advanced to $1 U 8 9; then realizing sales caused a sharp decline, but the market rallied and closed firm at $1 08%. The New York Stock Exchange opening was at $10644; highest, $1 08%; lowest, $1 05%; closing, $1 06%. Con solidated Exchange opening was at $1 07%; highest, $1 0844; lowest, $1 06%; closing, $10G44. Sales—New York Stock Exchange, 1,069,000 barrels; total of both the exchauges. 2,680,000 barrels. Vegetable Market. Reported bg O. S. Palmer. 166 Beads St.. S. T. New York, Oct. 26 —Late arrivals of snap beans from the south have met with prompt and favorable sales, and fancy wax are selling to-day at $2 00@2 50; green. $175(312 26. Egg plant, Florida, selling at $4 00@6 50 V barrel, according to quality. The outlook is favorable for an advance over present prices. Dried fruits are in demand, and evaporated peacnes, unpeeled, are selling today at 18@15c.; unpeeled, B@ioc.; sun dried, 8@12c.; unpeeled, B@4c. Cherries. 10®12c. Black berries. s@6c. Huckleberries. 12@13c. Bees wax, 22@23c. per pound. G. S. Palmer. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC- Tills DAY. Sun Rises 5:38 Sun Sets .5:24 High Water at Savannah.. .11:54 am, 12:00 p x Tuesday. Oct 29. 18S9. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, Qoogins, New York—C G Anderson. Steamship Inchborva (Br), Ashby, Bristol, in ballast—A Minis & Sons. Steamship Ydun (Nor). Stoltz. Blueflelds, Xic, with fruit—Kavanaugh & Brennan. Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusts and way land ings—J G Medlock, Agt. Steamer Pope Catlin. Usina. Brunswick and way landings—C Williams. Agt. Steamer Maggie Belle. Baily, Brunswick and Darien—C Williams, Agt. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Bark Fortuna (Nor), Olsen, Sapelo, in ballast —Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York—C G Anderson. Steamship Dessoug, Asking. Philadelphia—C G Anderson. Steamship Glendower (Br), Hodge, Bremen— Wilder & Cos. Bark Leto (Nor), Wagle, Rotterdam—B P Shorter & 00. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and way landing—W T Gibson. Manager. Steamer Maggie Belle, Baily. Brunswick and way landings—C Williams, Agt. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tallahassee, New York. Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia Bark Princessen (Nor), Glasgow. Bark Kong Carl (Nor), Buenos Ayres, MEMORANDA. New York, Oct 28—Cleared, steamship St An drews Bay (Br). Bryde, Coosaw, S O; schr Ger tie M Rickerson, Anderson, St Augustine. Almwych.Oct 25—Arrival, brig Atalanta (Br), Jones, Coosaw, 8 C. Brow Head, Oct 21—Passed, steamship AJcea ter(Br), Bruce. Savannah for Liverpool. Liverpool, Oct 25—Arrived, steamship Donar (Ger), Kuhn, Savannah. Riga Sept 9 -Arrived, bark Oodeffroy (Qer), Voss, Savannah. Rio Janeiro, Oct 24—Sailed, steamship Elpbtn stone (Br), for Brunswick. Shields. Oct 25-Sailed, steamers Inchrbons (Bri, Savannah; 26th, Hamshire (Br), do. Cardenas, Oct 21—Sailed, hark Domenico Gio vanni (Ital), Giovanni. Pensacola. Rosario, Sept I—ln port, hark* Glengarry (Br), Henry, to load at Savannah for Rosario: Congo (Nor), Slmonsen, to load at Brunswick or Apalachicola for Rosario. oagua, Oct 12—Sailed, brig Clyde (Br), strum. Pensacola. Baltimore, Oct 16—Arrived, st hr* Wallace J Boyd, Bates. Port Roys), SC; Oliver H Booth. Davis, Jacksonville. Georgetown, 8 0, Oct 22— Arrived, schr Myre W Spear, Caswell, Wilmington, M (J. Norfolk, Oct 26—Sailed, steamship Scyntbla (Br). I^omoola Pensacola,oct *6—Cleared, bark Paragon (Br), D<4m, Nooi#vi4*o. Port lUjyal.SC, Oct -Sailed, achr Maud II Dudley, for Boston Palladetpbfa, (Jet 94— claersd, sebr A 4 11 Carltafa, R'vlile, Hasannah Kichawjod, Va, Get 26 -Haded, schr Mary A Fewer. Jones, Havas nab Katilla River. Oa Get 26—Hailed, berk Moiand (Merj, Atiraliameea, lUo Jaaeun lonci tTma&ineri Abraetj of Mm t/attM States )t rdrograotlic . fifi-ebae nee . ssiaulMwl W tuet jstn.u If /*• M**a*iuaft <kM userinets. 6* eSMsrta, auSeil aauMual laf-vri/tMtea will e furulauwj AMStrisee uf rowel. free ut euwge f tavtaiw* are nvqiMMwf to Mil a* Use • * Joe* mtmmm ****** 1/22,1* VAST AS me im* Bißnxrr’s RIZF LIGHT VESSEL REPLACED. Bartlett s Reef light vesael, No IS, has been plaeeii on bar station off New London, Ct. Baltimore, Oet 25— Notice is hereby given that the Cape Charles lightship, which went adrift from her station off Cape Charles, Va. entrance toCheeapeak Bay. on Oct 28. and was towed into Norfolk, Va, will be replaced as early as possi ble. By order of the Lighthouse Board. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Oct 28— 22i‘i bales cotton, 19 hbla spirits turiientine. 134 bbls rosin, 1 tank oil, 82 cars wagons and circus animals. 11 ca-es cigarettes, lit pkgs tobacco, 1 box t ware, 1 box bottles,l bag clothing, 15cratce hams. 5 bids 1 oil, 1 chest tools, 3 lots h h goods, 3 pails. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Oct 28 2,020 bales cotton. 992 bids rosin. 813 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 car bananas, 3 empty tanka. 45 cars lumber. 3 car* wood, 3 cars cotton seed, 187 sacks rice, 25 oases liquor, 96 bbls rice. 9 bbls whisky, 24 bids h ends, 9 bumpers, 12 bbls bottles, 1 bbl eggs, 1,063 boxes oranges, 12 k and carts. 2 cases cigars, 43 bbls oranges, 3 rolls tin, 23 pkgs mdse, 7 boxes s iron. Per Central Railroad, Oct 28—7.102 bales cot ton 76 bales yarn. 16 bales domestics. 13 bdls leather, 7 bales hides, 3 bdls paper, 40 bbls man ganese. 4.800 lbs lard, 7 bbls spirits turpentine. 321 bbls rosin. 35,MW lbs bacon. 500 bbls lime, 250 bbls fruit, 4,000 bushels oat*. 30.000 lbs bran, 400 bales bay. 65 bbls whisky. 25 hf bids whisky. 150 bbls beer, 2 bbls syrup, 179 pkgs furniture. 1,540 bushels corn, 150 bbls flour, 28 head cattle, 3JO bushels rice, 12 head horses, 72 cords wood, 20 care lumber, 1 car dressed lumber, 80 casks clay, 39 boxes wooden-ware, 7 pkgs twine, 1 bale junk, 10 cases liquor, 7 bbls vegetables, 3 boxes tallow. 1 car iron, 277 pkgs mdse. 1 bale paper stock. 18 cars cotton seed. 250 empty bbls, 320 bbls oil, 50 sacks peanuts, 72 tons pig iron, 2 care marble, 3 crates hardware. EXPORTS. Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York— -2,729 bales upland cotton, 9t bales domestics. 190 bbls spirits turpentine, 1,271 bbls rosin. 50,000 feet lumber, 420 bales straw, 887 bbls oil, 2,05-1 crates fruit, 4 bales hides, 21 bbls fruit, 5 turtles, S bbls fresh fish, 5 cars pig Iron, 131 pkgs mdse, 15 boxes marble, 4 horses. _ f'' r steamship Ulendower (Br), for Bremen - 6.891 bales upland cotton, weighing 8,369,009 pounds; 3 cases dried grasses. Per bark Leto (Nor), for Rotterdam 3.63! bbls rosin, weighing 1,729,630 pounds—S P Shot tor A Cos. „2 v ' r sebr Caroline Hall, for Philadelphia-187,- feet P P lumber—Stillwell, Millen A Cos; 20,- 000 feet pp timber—Decker & Fawcett. PASBENGERS. Per steamship Tallahassee, fer New York— Fred Seely, (1 M Itansome, Miss Vason, Mrs F W roster, C D Warraud, Rev J D Murray, and steerage. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landings—Cant W A Dayton, .M is G W Brown, C Uuann, J W Rieser. Overton. J K Mauer, H Rushing, D W Poytress, Capt E H Peeples and 'f f c V.J:! rB D ?° Nunnally, Miss A L Scott, Mrs " £ Wilson, W E Solomons, W B Morgan and Si’ L E I,aviß . Miss Marsh. R J F; lle y'E < McCall, R K Causey, W H Rushing, Mrs HL Broughton. J W People , J L Edenttord and wife. Miss D Nunnally. Miss A Scott, Miss E Roach, I, P Morgan, D V Morgan, J D John son jr, A T Mason. Per steamship City of Savannah, from New York—Mr-t C 8 Hart, Miss A Manan, W H Pat terson, Mrs G Tettley, Misses Tettley, Miss W S Hopkins, Rev W C Hunter, Mrs Hunter, Miss J C Fleming and wife, P Rhenborfc wifo 2 children and nurse, Mre F A Rogers, Miss L L Rogers, Dr J A Packard,!! Dougherty, Ci W Benfer, G R Sangstor and wife, Miss Brown, H O Haywood, Miss A C Fleming, A Schannessy to, A Sawyer, Mrs A C ('ary. Mrs 8 F Barry, M Rosenthal, A Coleman, E Bell, 8 J Tlteomb, E F Lloyd, Mary McDonnell, L E Packard and wife, A Marvon and wife. Miss Drew, and 17 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Sayan nab Ry, Oct 28- Transfer Office. Baldwin & Cos, (larnett, 8 A Cos, Woods A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, Ellis. Y A Cos, Montague A Cos, W W Chisholm, Johnson A 00, H M Comer A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, Lane A M, J P Williams A Cos, Standard Oil Cos, Annie Anderson, O W Tiedeman A Bro, Max Stern, B H Heyward, [G], Jno nobinson’s Circus, stmr Ethel, A Ehrlich A Bro, N Wilson, W A Spring. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta arid way landings—Garnett, 8 C’o, Jno Flannery & Cos, II M Comer A Jo, M Y A D I Mclntyre, Baldwin & Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Mendel AD, A Mims A Sons, H Myers A Bros. Chesnutt A O’N, W I Miller. Montague A Cos. D N Thomason, Heidt A S, Herron A O, Mre M C Snooks, W W Gordon A Co,M Ferst's Sons A Cos, N Paulsen A Cos. I Epstein A Bro, Ellis, Y A 00, H Solomon A Son, J I> Weed A Cos, Warren A A, Woods A 00, Decker A F, B Pierce, Wm Mingle dorf. Per Central Railroad. Oct 28-Fordg Agt, H M Comer A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, Baldwin & Cos, W W Gordon A 00, M Y A D I Mclntyre, F M Farley, Warren AA, J P Williams A Cos, Herron A G, M Macl an A Cos, W W Chisholm, Butler A 8. J S Wood A Bro, 1 Epstein A Bro, 8 Marks A Cos, Ludden A B, A I-effler A Son, A F Mackay, J McGrath A Cos, Lindsay A M, S Buck waid, S Ouckenheirner A Son. A Ehrlich A Bro, A G Rhodes A Cos, W H Royal, Mre E W Wood, W I Miller. Harms A J, Nathan Bros, E Brown, Teeple A Cos, Neidlinger A K, J D Weed A Cos. P H Ward, 8 Cohen, Frank A 00, Decker A F. J M Wilson, Reiser A 8, M J Doyle. E Lovell's Sons, H Solomon A Son, Davis Bros, C E Stults A Cos, G Eckstein A Cos, Lee lioy Myers A Cos, Miss F Williams, Max Stern, E II Cul ts, City A Sub Ry, B Palmer, Miss M Jones, Moore AJ. Mrs J O Crisp, Miss L Campbell, G w Tiademau A Bro, L Kayton, GVHeckerACo, Haynes AK* Gen H H Gilmer, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, J H More e, M T Lewman A Cos, W D Simkins, T J Davis A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, A B Hull A Cos, Baggs A McK, J T Stewart A Son, T Steffens, I G Haas, Savannah Brewing Cos. A Hanley, S, F A W Ry, Kavanaugh SB, MY Henderson, Eclrrnan A V, Miles A B, G A Whitehead, Moore, H A Cos, L J Dunn. W H Price, M K Moore. Alexander A Son. • Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Oct 28 -Fords Office, C 0 Haines. U W Iliuluin, Garnett, 8 & Cos, Jno Flannery iS Ci. Mohr Pros, Herron & 0, H M Comer & Cos, W W Chisholm, F M Farley, M Maclean & Cos, J S Wood & Bro, M Y & D 1 Mclntyre, Woods & Cos, Warren A A, Baldwin & Cos, Montague & Cos, Kllis, Y<£ Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, A J Miller & Cos, Corn well &C, Max Stern, W D Simkins, D Y Dancy, Epstein & W, AY B Mell & Cos, J 8 Collins & Cos, S W Branch, G Davis & Soil. D A Altick’e Sons, Butler & 8, Lindsay A M. Geo Meyer, W Brown, Palmer Bros, M Boley A Son, Neidlinger A R, 8 Hexter, W W Gordon A Cos. Stillwell, M A Cos. McDonough A B, Heldt & S, J P Williams A Cos, A Loftier A Son. J I) Weed A Cos, Frierson A Cos, Dale, D A Cos, E B Hunting A Cos, Mendel jt D, Standard Oil Cos, M Y Henderson. Sirs J C An drews. Blodgett, M A Cos, A Einstein’s Sons, A G Rhodes A Cos, Harms AJ, .1 McGrath A Cos, 8 Cohen, Grady, DeL A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro, Smith Bros, W 1 Miller, 8 Guckenhelrner A Son, M Ferst’s Sons A 00. Savannah Steam Bakery, McDonough A Co.Meinhard Bros A Cos. II Myers A Bros, Lippman Bros, Peacoct, H A Cos. Per steamship City of Savannah, from New York—A K Altmayer A Cos. Appel AB, Mbs V E Baldwin, M L Byck A Bro, Dr Brooks, G J Bald win, J G Butler. Byck AS. 8 W Branch, Cohen A B, Collat Bros, Crohan A D. E M Connor, P F Collier, P Cohen, Mrs H Cunningham, Charrier A Cos, Chandler A Cos, C A Cox, Clarke A D, T B Canter, W S Cherry A Cos, A H Champion, W M Cleveland, City of Savannah, J 8 Collins A Cos, CR R A Bkg Cos, W H Chaplin, Dryfus Bros, Davis Bros, A Doyle, M J Doyle, Jas Douglas. K Dubois, Eckman A V, I Epstein A Bro, T H En right, J R Einstein.G Eckstein A Cos, 8 Elainger, A 8 Eignsberg, Ellis, Y A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro, Epstein A W, Frank A Cos, Flelschman A 00. J E Freeman, A Falk A Sons, L Fried. Freedman Bros, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Fretwell AN, J E Freeman. J H Furber, Forest City Furniture Cos, C Gray A Son, F Gutman, B M Garfunkel, w Goldstein, L Gobel, L J Uazan, J Gorham, 8 Gardner, 8 Guckenhelrner A Son, Hexter AK, D Hogan. Hymes A B, Hand, BA Cos, Heldt A 8, Harms AJ, J L Hammond, Jackson, M A Cos, A U Hull A Cos, Herman A K, M D Hirsch,, Gen H K Jackson, A Hanley, 8 KrouskofT, N F Jack son, W A Jaudon. W Kasven, A F Kuhlman, G Keisling, P H Klernan, Kavan&ugh A B. sluir Katie, A Kessel, B H levy A Bro, J Lawton. M Lasky, J F LaFar, M T Lewrnan A Cos, N Lang, 8 K Lewin, Launey A (j, l.lndsay A M, Lovell A L, Lippman Bros, Lloyd A A, E Lovell's Sons, D B Lester, A Lefiler A Son, Jno Lyons A Cos. L A McCarthy. Memhard Bros A Cos, Mohr Bros. Morrison. F A Cos, Millus A (Jo, H Myers A Bros, Mrv A Milms, D P Myarson, Mrs Cll Malone, D J Morrison, P Manning, J II Estill, G 8 McAluin, W M Mills, McMillan Bros. Mutual 0 L Cos, C A Martin. K I) McDonell, Moehlenbrock A D, J J McMahon A Son, Mendel A D, J McGrath A Cos. A 8 Nichols, Nathan Broe. Jno Nicuison Jr, Mrs MW Gwens, Ne.dlinger A K, J W Norton, Miss O'Drtacoil, order D Goldberg, Order J Lutz, < Irder Weeks A P, Dr 8 C Parsons, M Praeger, Postal Tei A Cable Cos, Peacock, II A Cos, W A Pigman. p Pane, L Puliel, J Rose a helm A Cos, N Paulaen A Cos. PaJiuer Bros W H Price, T Hadertck, A G fUiodeaA Cos, Reich Bros, Rev C M Reichert, J Rowers. W P Reid, J J Rally, L P MUlobel liter. RoloOiou A 00, M Sternberg A Uro, Smith Riot, J 8 NRva. hil-ivvU, M A 00, Mas Bum, C K fttuits A Cos. tJaait rd Gil o>, J T HbU|itrM* A Bro. Southern Cotton Gti Cos, A Has ter Ma van neb Sown Bakery ki'istr Mfg HU (MevenJ W D Wuikjne. jt Ikuwantli Schroder II Suker Jno mlllm. htreuae Bros, H fotiwutim M ti ( aa. littun Bfot iT. §* V l A Vim* FURNITI RE. ETC. THE OLD RELIABLE HHE aid CARPET HOUSE —OIT — Emil A. Schwarz. A GRAND DISPLAY. A GREAT STOCK. GENEROUS BARGAINS. “In L Egance our goods X L, In style they EOK; ’Twill save you time, Xpence as well, 2 C our great display.” We invite your inspection of our new and extensive stock of fall goods with the cer tainty that you have never yet seen anything that w ill compare with it for variety an 4 general excellence. The equal of the stock ha: never been seen in this aeighborhood; it le peerless and perfect. “When other firms have shut their 11 And gone into D K, U’ll find we’re not the kind that dies, For we R here to stay.”) Emil A. Schwarz, 125 and 127 BROUGHTON STREET. -M. BULKY & SON; Saicte faito, Ming, Ik, 186, 188, 190 RROUGIITON STREET. A full line of Walnut, Oak, Ash, Maple and Cherry Bed room and Parlor Suites now on exhibition in our spacious warerooms. Send for catalogue. , . SHOES. ML ■ W. L. DOUGLAS' name and~thr^taT^ 8 ffn B ■ ■ if 1 Swl * ta mpe<l ou bottom of all Shoes advertised m—Jjf M D B fl XBB t,y lllm before baying his factory; this protects otfTcVvm! TTu " *he "rearer, agaimit HIGH PRICES and INFE RIOR GOODS. Take none unless an stamped, nor be deceived by others claimed to be as good on which dealer* make more profit, but send direct to factory, and receive by return mail what you want. Stale kind—button, congress or laoo, wide or narrow toe, size and width usually worn, and Inclose price with order. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Address W. L. DuIULAS, Brockton, Man. tw. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Our claims for this shoe over all other |3 It contain* better material. It is more stylish, belter fitting and It gives better general satisfaction. It saves more money for the consumer. Its great succen Is due to merit. It cannot be duplicated by any other maou- It is the best in the world, and bas a larger demand than any other |3 shoe advertised. ct nnn wlll p aid 10 *° y p*™ 011 whowm 4>J, UUU prove I.be above statements to be Thefollowing line of shoes will be found to be of hessrne high standard of exctllenoe. 6.V1H1 liKM ISK IU3II.6EWEII SHOE. #4.00 ll\M>-BEWKI> WELT SHOE. #3.50 POLICE AMI FARMERS' SHOE. #2.50 EXTRA VALVE CALF SHOE. #2 25 WOIiKIVttMAVR SIIOK. #3 006OOII.tv K AH SHOE. #2.ooand #1.75 BOVS’ SCHOOL SHOES. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. I. L DOUGLAS S3 ADD S3 SHOES Both Ladles’ Shoes are made in size* from 1 to 7, including half sizes, and B, C, D, E and EE widths. STYLES OF LADIES’ SHOES. “The French Opera,” “The Spanish Arch Opera,” “The American Common Sense,” “The Me. dium Common Sense.” All made in Button in the Latest Styles. Also, French Opera in Front Ijice, on $3 Shoe only, Qprp IJ| I w. L. DOUGLAS $3 GRAIN SHOE (laced) y| LuIHL f° r Gentlemen, with heavy tap sole and strictly waterproof, is just out 'W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas* FOE SALE bY BYCK BROS., IKON WORKS*” KEHOE’S IRON WORKS, Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets, Sav annali. - Georgia: CASTING- OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. the rapidly increasing demand for our SUGAR MILLS AND PANS iHao induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive ecale than ever. To that end no pains or expense has (.pared to maintain their HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. These MILLS are of the BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with heavy WROUGHT IRON PIIAFTB (made long to prevent danger to the operator), and rollers of the best charcoal pig iron, a8 turned up true, th -y are heavy, strong and durable, run tight and eveo, and are guaran teed capable of grinding the bearleat fully matured All our Mills are fully warranted for one year. wW*-* Our PANS being coat with the bottom* down. poaaaaa ransitbnea,. durability and uolformitv of tlSjaW ti.i'kness PAR HUPERIOK TO THOSE MADE IN Having unsurpassed faculties, ’■state) WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED. A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery. WM.KEHOE&CO. N. B.—The name ■‘KF.HOE'S IRON WORKS" is cast os all our Mills and Pass. INSTALLMENT HOUSE. J.W. TEEPLE & ca Tlte Leaders in the Installment Trade, Wish to Inform their friends and patrons that they am still wiling Furniture on the same old terms, and have added the world renowned Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine and Trunks To tfcWr ts>ck Horn* of our **riaJtb* or* STOVE*. CHOCK ElfY. OLAHHWaKE, TINWARE WtXIIiE.NWAHK. rl/ftWtY, UAhKITH *mJ LAM IK Wm mmo to Imefi ( , vfftllttt| u*u*liy k#ot Ut • first Bn** lurnuLlfu Ui*Liuhiut EV ICUY- TitlHQ ON LfUTALLH* NTH OH CHEAP EUR CAKIL GOME AND BSE VS AT THE OLD STAND, 193 TO 199 BROUGHTON STREET, HA VANN All UA, 7