The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 12, 1889, Image 7

The morning news., November 12, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. ~ SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFICE OS THE MORNING NEWS. I SavasSAH, Ga., Not. 11, )p.. f Cottos—The market was very dull, owing to ttie bureau report, which was rather favorable s . a large increase in the yield of the pres ent crop. The total sales during the day were fully 931 bales. On "Change at the open r • call, at 10 am., the market was reported 6 teady and unchanged, with sales of 151 bales. At the second call, at 1 p. m., it was steady, jbe sales being 339 bales. At the th*ri and last call, at 4 p. m.. it closed diill an ! unchanged, with further sales of 411 bales. Tne following are the official closing spot quo tations of the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair I<% Good middling Middling... bow middling Sea Islands —The market was very Arm and bieher There were some sales but w re mo tly j’e'lt private. Toe business, however, was about at quotations. Good medium 22%® Medium line 23 @ S&f 2 ** Extra fine Cnoice 2* <a Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 11, 1889, and for the Same Time Last Year. 1889-90. 18S8-89. lZnd\ Ul>land £?* Uland _-- -.. ‘ I Stock on hand Sept. 1 069 8,648 60 7,166, Received to-day 72 11,931 .... 9,582 Received previously 7,939; 445,188 7,585 372,209 Total 8,6P0! 465,767 7,615 388,1)07; F.xoorted to-day 90] 8,457 1,384 14,977! jExported previously 9,671 343,400 8,041! 282,784; | T0ta1..... _ 3,71 1 361.8681 4,42u| 297,701 j Stock on hand and on ship-: \ board to-day | 4,998, 118,9041 3,2201 91,1461 Rice—The market was very quiet and un changed. There were no sales reported during the day. At the Board of Trade the market was reported quiet at the following quo tations. Small job lots are held at %®%c higher: Fair 3%®4 (iood 4U® I’rime #7® Fancy 5%®554 Head 6 ® Bough—Nomi al— Country lots $ 50® 70 Tidewater 90®! 10 sivu, Stores—The market for spirits tur pentine was quiet but steady at the decline. The sales during the day were 857 casks, at44>4c lot regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported steady at 441.4 c for regulars. At the second call it closed steady at H)4c for regulars. Rosin— The market was very firm, with a good inquiry and some scarcity of desirable grades. The sales during the day wore about 1,270 barrels. At the Hoard of Trade on the first call the market as reported dull for window glass and water white, quiet for K and M and firm for all others, with sales of 750 barrels, at the following quotations: A, B, C, D and E 81 05, F $1 12%. G $1 15, H si 25, Isl 50, K S! 85, M $2 25, N S’ 7'5, window glass $2 85, water white $3 10. At the last call it closed dull for K aud M and unchanged for all other grades. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 1,917 73,092 Received to-day 1,002 2,674 Received previously 148,248 378,070 Total .151,197 453,836 Exported to-day 231 1,009 Exported previously 137,344 407,267 Total .13,",575 408,276 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day.. 13,622 45,500 Receipts same day last year 879 1,739 Bacon—Market steady, good demand; smoked clear rib sides, 6%c; shoulders, 5%c; dry salted clear rib sides, 6tyc; long clear, 6%c: bellies, o>4c; shoulders, 5%c; hams, 12)i® 12%c. Bagging and Ties—The market is easy. Small lots: Jute bagging, 2% lbs, 1094 c; 2155, 10c; 9J4c; according to brand and quantity; sea island bagging in moderate sup ply at 14®!5e; cotton bagging, 44 Inches, % it. 13Hs®13-Jic; smaller widths, cheaper. Iron ties—sl 1051 20 per bundle, according to quan tity. Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction higher. Butter Market dull; fair demand; Goshen, 16®18c; gilt edge, 20®21c; creamery, 23®25c. Cabbage—Northern, 9®loc. Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 11® 1214 c. Coffee—Market steady. Peaberry, 21%o; fancy 2014 c; choice, ?0c; prime, 19%c; good. 19c; fair, 1594 c; ordinary, 17%c; com mon, 17c Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 10c; com mon, 6c. Peaches, peeled, 12%c; uupeeled, s®7c- Currants, 7c. Citron, 22c. Dry Goods—The market is quiet and steady. Prints. 4®6%c; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 4!jc; 7-Bdo, sc; 4-4 brown sheeting. 6c; white osnaburgs, 7%<®B%c:checks, 5®5%c; yarns, 85c for the best makes: brown drillings, 6%®7%c Fish—Market nominal. We quote full weights: Mackerel. No. 3. half barrels, nominal, 89 00 010 00; No. 2, $lO 00®12 00. Herring. No. 1, 2<c; scaled, 26c. Cod, 6® Bc. Mullet, half barrels, $5 00. Fruit—Lemons—Light demand. Chbice, $3 50 @3 75. Apples, #3 00® 3 25. Flour—Market firm. Extra. $4 60: family, |195; fancy, 85 10; patent, $6 0(1; 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, 5 c; carload lots, 54c; mixed corn, retail lots, 58c; job lots, 54c; car load lots, 52c. Oats—Retail lots, 40c; job lots, 35c; carload lots, 33c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 90c: carload lots, 85c. Meal, 57)4c. Pearl grits, per barrel, $2 85; per sack, $1 30; grits, 6%e. MARKETS BY TEL.BaRA.PH. FINANCIAL. New York, Nov. !J, noon.—Stoc’r* opened dull but steady. Mone* easy at 5®6 per cent. Exchange—long, 84 80‘d>@4 sotq; short, $4 84% ®4 “4>4. Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady, following were the noon stock quotations: Erie 28th Rlchm dft W. Pt. Chicago & Norm. 112 j Terminal 23% Pa re Shore 107 Western Union... 84% Norf. Si A. pref. 57% 5:00 p. m.—Exchange quiet and weak. Money easy at 3®7 per cent. Sub-treasury balances— Gold,$15. ,532,000; currency, 88.813,0 JO. Government bonds dull but steady; four per c-nts 127; four and a half per cent, coupons 105)6. State bonds neglected. The unfavorable bank statement of Saturday had its full effect on the stock market to-day, and it was feverish and irregularon a moderate volume of business. Grangers were attacked anil st. Paul felt the pressure severely, and later Missouri Pacific was raided, which was at tended with more success than the one in St. laul. The market in spots, however, was strong, and Atchison and New Jersey Central were the features, the latter, for the first time in many days, rallying materially from the late depression. Trusts were also strong, but failed to retain all the advance of early dealings. Tennessee Coal was specially weak early, but recovered much of the loss later. Another raid was made about delivery hour and consider able impression was made upon prices, but the market closed fairly steady, generally at small fractions under opening prices. The only changes of importance to-night are advances of 2'r in Manitoba and 114 in New Jersey Central, and a decline of 1)4 per cent, in Missouri Pacific. The total sales were 241,000 shares. The fol lowing were tne closing quotations: A!a class A, 2to 5.105)4 Nasi.* Chatt’a.. 100 Ala.class 8,55... 108 N.O.Pa’ficlstmort 92)4 Georgia 7s, Aort .102 N. Y. CentraL.... 106 N.Carolinaconsss*l2B Nor. &W. pref.., 57 N.Carol! aeons is 95 Nor. Pacific S2?£ 80. Caro. 1 Browr “ pref 7594 consols) 103)4 Pacific Mail. 32! 4 Tennessee 0s 106 Reading 40)4 _ ' 5s 101)4 Richmond & A!e.. 21)4 Tennesseese 35... 73;4 Richm’d* W. Pt. Virginia6s 48 Terminal 23)4 'a. os consoli te 1. 37 Rocs Island 9)4 £hes. & Ohio St. Paul 679S Northwestern.... 111% “ preferred. .111 preferred ,142 Texas Pacific 25)4 Gela. and Lact.... 13954 Term. Coal * Iron. 64 £™'-- 2798 Union Pacific 67 East Tennessee. .. 10 N. J. Central 117)4 Lake Shore 10694 Missouri Pacific .. 68*4 Lville* Nash... 8394 Western Union... 84)4 Memphis 4 Osar. *B2 Cotton Oil csrtifi. 33)4 ♦Asked. 0 * 1 * 0 "' 14 Brua * wick 27)4 COTTO*. T Nov. 11, do-id.—Cotton tte&rly and in rnir demand; American mid3l.si 4 d; bae, for speculation and ex >rt receipts 13,800 bales - American -u urea Arre-iean raddling, low middl-ng clause. November delivery 5 45-64®5 44-64d; November and December delivery 5 42-64d; De cember and January delivery 542-64d: Jar.uarv and February delivery 5 41-64 J; February and March delivery 5 42-64d; March and April de livery 5 43-4®5 42-64d; April and May delivery 5 44-64(5,5 43-&ld; May and June delivery 5 45-64d; June and July delivery 5 47-84d. Market quiutbut steady. 2 p. m.—Sales of the day 8,100 bales of American. American middling 5941. rutures—American middling, low middling clause, November 5 1161,buyers; November and December 5 42-64d. sellers; December and January 5 41 -Aid, buyers; January aud rebruary delivery 5 41- 4d, buyers; February and March 5 42-i4d, sellers; March and April delivery 5 42-6ld, sellers; April and May delivery 5 43-6 id, buyers; May and June delivery 5 45-64d, sellers; June and July delivery 5 47-64d, sellers. Market closed dull. 4:oop.m.—Futures: American raiddllig, low m ddling clause. November and livery 5 44-644. sellers; November and December 5 41-64d, buyers; December and January 541-64 J, sellers; January and Feuruary 5 41-64d, sell rs; Febru ary and March 5 41-6,d. value; March and April 5 42-64d, sellers; April and May delivery 5 43-64d. sellers; May and June 5 44-64d, buyers; June and July 5 46-64d, sellers. The market closed steady. New York, Nov. 11, noon.—Cotton opened quiet; middling uplands 10)4c; m.adiing or icaus 10)4c; 'ales to-uav 1)3 bales. Futures—The market o.ened quiet but steady, witti sales as follows: November de livery 10 14c; December delivery 10 14c; Jan uary delivery 10 16c; February delivery 10 24c; March delivery 10 32c; April 10 39c. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed quiet; middling up lands 10%c, middling Orleans 10%c: sales to day 440 bales; also last week not before re ported 510 bales for spinners and 785 for ex port; net receipts 996 bales, gross 1,525 bales. Futures—Market closed weak, with raws of 148,100 bales, as follows: November delivery 10 08®10 09c, i 'ecember delivery 10 09c, Jan uary delivery 10 08® 10 09c, February delivery 10 lti®lo 17c, • arcti delivery 10 22@10 23c, Ai ril delivery 10 30@10 31c, May delivery 10 38c. June delivery 10 45®10 46c, July delivery 19 50 ®lO 51c, August delivery 10 64@10 6c. Galveston, Nov. 11.—Cotton firm; middling 911-16 c; net receipts 148 bales, gross 985; sales 1,0 5 bales; stock 110,386 bales; exports to Great Britain 10,177 bales. Norfolk, Nov. 11.—Cotton easy; middling 915-16 c; net receipts 6,523 bales, gross 6,523; sales 848 bales; stock 29,700 bales; exports, to Great Britain 6,785 bales, coastwise 1,477. Baltimore,Not. 11.— Cotton nominal: middling 10%c; net receipts bales, gross 675; sales none; stock 6,688 bales; exports, coastwise 275 bales. Boston, Nov. 11.—Cotton quiet; middling R%@lo%c; net receipts 319 bales, gross 1,603; sales none; stock none. Wilmington. Nov. 11. —Cotton firm; middling 9 15-16 c; net reoelpts 2,070 bales, grois 2,070; Biles none; stock 21,275 bales. Philadelphia, Nov. ll.—Cotton firm; mid d ing 10%c; net receipts 106 bales, gross 106; sales none; stock 4,236 bales. New Orleans, Nov. 11.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 9 11-16 c; net receipts 12,817 bales, gross 13,652; sales 5,000 Dales; stock 2i2,215 bales; ex ports, to Great Britu n 4,837 bal.s, to France 7,050 bales, to the continent 4,966 bales. Futures- market closed steady, with sales of 56,000 bales, as follows: November delivery 9 490, December 9 53c, January 9 60c, February 9 65c, March 9 71c, April 9 78c, May 9 86c, June 9 94c, July 10 02c, August 10 01c. Mobile, Nov. 11.—Cotton dull; middling 9%c; lies receipts 2,-62 bales, gioss 2,462; sales 800 oat s; stock 14,474 bales; exports, coast; wise 1,821 bales. Memphis, Nor. 11.—Cotton firm; middling 9 11-16 c; receipts 8,839 bales; shipments 4,805 bales; sales 4,700 baies; stock 79,401 bales. Augusta, Nov. 11.— Cotton firm; middling 9%c; receipts 2,362 bales; shipments 1,228 bales, sales 1,538 bales stock 6,293 bales. Charleston, Nov. 11.-Cotton firm; holding higher; mid ilmg 9%c; net receipt 6,139 bales, gross 6,439; ales 150 bales; stoc 59,738 bales. Atlanta, Nov. 11.—Cotton firm; middling 9 9-16 c; receipts 2,432 bales. New Y ore., Nov. 11’.—Consolidated net receipts at all cotton ports to-day were 62,386 tales; exports, to rear Britain 25,232 bales, to the continent 11,788l 1 ,788 bales, to France 7,050 bales; stock at all American ports 671,097 bales. PROVISION:!. GROCERIES, ETC. Liverpool, Nov. 11. noon.—Wheat quiet; demand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn quiet but steady; demand poor. New Nov. 11. noon. —Flour dull but steady. Wheat quiet bul steady. Corn active and strong. Porn quiet but steady at $:0 75® 11 25. Lard dull aud easy at $6 40. Freights steady. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern dull. Wheat dull and irregular and w eak: No. 2 red 83%®83%c in elevator; options dull and irregulae, %®%c lower and weak; No. 2 red, November delivery 83%c; December delivery 81%c; May delivery BJ)gc. Corn firmer and fairly active; No. 2, mixed 41%®42%c in elevator; option# moder ately active and stronger—November delivery 4 Use, December delivery 42%c, May delivery 42%c. Oats firmer but quiet; options firm but quiet—November delivery 2<c, December deliv ery 27)£c, May delivery 28c; No. 2 and mixed western unquoted. Hops quiet and steady. Coffee—options closed steady aud higher; De cember delivery 15®15 10c; January delivery 15(2)15 15c, May delivery 15 05®15 15c; spot Rio firm and active, fair cargoes l9)qo. Sugar very firm and quiet; fair refining 4140; centrifugals, 96° test, 51’i.c. Molasses—Foreign nominal;New Orleans quiet; open kettle, good to fancy, new 4852 c; old do. 28®46c. Petroleum easier; refined, here, $2 45. Cotton seed oil weak ai 29c for crude and 36@3 c for yellow. Pork ac tive and steady; mess, inspected sll 00® 11 25, Beef hams dull and weak at'sl3. Tierced beef quiet; city extra India mess sl3 60®14. Cut meats quiet. Middles steady; short clear $5 60. Lard more active, higher and firmer; western steam $6 42)4®6 45; options—November delivery $6 38 asked, uauuary delivery $6 30. Freights easy. Chicago, Not. 11.— There was a light trade and no features were presented in wheat. A prominent local trader was reported as giving some support to the market, only, however, in the way of endeavoring to sustain present prices. Commission housos did only a small business. European markets were quoted dull and prices tendiug down. A decrease In the quantity of wheat on the ocean passage was predicted. Receipts in the northwest continue liberal. Receipts at eleven points footed up 1,099,000 bushels, and shipments from the same points 378,000 bushels. The principal points of increase were Buffalo, Chicago, Duluth, Min neapolis and New York, and decreases were mainly at Baltimore, Detroit, Toledo. Kansas City, Philadelphia and smaller points. The market ruled steady all through the session, fluctuations being confined within %c range, and the closing was about the same as Satur day. Corn was fairly active, though quiet early, but later became more active. The mar ket opened with an easy feeling prevailing, to day’s arrivals running over expectations. A good many scattering orders came on the mar ket and prices advanced shorts for De cember an 1 year covering. The visible supply of )26,00J bushels was not as large as expected. Oats were steadier, with a fair volume of busi ness in all futures. Shorts bought liberally and prices for November were bid UD %c without a trade. May, however, was sold by longs about as freely as buyers cared to take it, and tne price held steady. Mess pork was more active, with January attracting the most attention. The feeling was firmer and prices advanced 10 @l2)f)C and closed comparatively steady. There was only a fair trade in lard and the feeling was stronger. Prices ruled 2)4®5c higher, and the appreciation was moderately well supported. Some life was manifested in short ribs and a stronger feeling was develoued. Prices were advanced 2)a®sc and the market closed steady. Casa quotations were as follows: Flour steady aud unchanged. Wneat— No. 2 spring 79!4@79%c; No. 2 red 79>£®79?4c. Corn- No. 2, 33 c. Oats—No. 2, 19)6®r>>4C. Mess pork at $9 50. Lard at s6®6 02 1- Short rib sides, loose, $5 35®5 60. ) ry salted shoulders, boxed. $4 37)4® 4 60. Short clear sides, boxed, $j 50®5 6;)<j. Whisky at $1 02. Leading tutures ranged as follows: Opening, Highest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat— Dec. delivery... 8080)4 80% May delivery... 83)4 84 83% Corn, No. 2 Dec. delivery.. 81% 32% 32 May delivery.. 33% 33% 33)4 OATS. No. 2 Dec. delivery... 19% 19% 19% May delivery.. 22% 23)4 22% Mess Pork— Year delivery. $9 05 $9 25 J 9 25 May delivery.. 960 965 905 i,ard. Per luOlbs - Year delivery.ss 87)4 $5 87% $5 87% May delivery.. 6 07% 6 10 6 10 nhort Ribs. Per 100 lbs— Jan. delivery....s4 80 $4 87% $4 87% May delivery.... 5 02% 5 05 5 05 St. Louis, Nov. 11.—Flour closed quiet and unchanged. Wheat lower; No. 2red. cash, 77% a 7Bc; December delivery closed at 78%oasked; May delivery 83%®83%c. Coro higher; No. 2 mixed, cash, 30%,; bid; November delivery closed at 30c; May delivery 30%c bid. Oats lower; No. 2. cash 19c bid; May delivery 22%® (g, 28%c. Whisxy at $1 02. Provisions firm, with light business at unchanged priced Pork unchanged. 1-ard unchanged. Dry salt meats —boxed shoulders $4 25; longs and clear ribs $5 25; short clear $5 70. Bacon—boxed shoul ders *4 87%, longs and ribs $6 35, short clear $6 60. Hams 51000.*,12 60. Louisville, Not. 11.-Graio quiet. Wheat- THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.’ 1889. No. 2 red, 76c. Corn—No. 2 mixed.to arrive. 36c . Oats—No. 2. 21%c. Provisions close! quiet: Bacon—clear rib sides $6; clear sides, packed, $6 25. Bulk meats—clear ribs $5 50. Mess pork at sl3. Sugar-cured hams sll 50® 12 50. Lard, choice leaf SB. Cincinnati. Nov. -11.— Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and firm; No. 2 red 77c. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed 37. Oats scarce and firm; No. * mired 23c. Provisions—Pork quiet. Lard ir regular at $5 92%t®6. Whisky steady at $1 02. Hogs steady. New Orleans, Not. 11.—Sugar strong: Lou isiana open kettle, strictly prime 4*c; fully fair 4 9-ltSc, good fair 4 5-16®4%c; centrifugals, plantation granulated 6% u 6 11-16 c. choice white 6 3-16®614C. choice yellow clarified 511-16, prime yellow clarified 5 9-16®5%c. Me,lasses strong; Louisiana open kettle, choice 41c, strictly prime 3®4oe; centrifugals, choice 30c, strictly prime 27c. Baltimore. Nov. 11.—Flour dull and un changed. Wheat -Southern quiet and easier; Western dull; No. 2 winter red, on spot and November delivery 79*i®80c. Corn—Southern nominal; Western firm. NAVAL STORES. Nrw York. Nov. 11. noon.—Spirits turpentine tuiet and steady at 47%®48%c. Rosin firm at 1 10®1 12 >4. 5:03 p. m.—Rosin steady and quiet; common to good strained $1 ld®l 12%. Turpentine dull and nominal 48®48)tc. Charleston, Nov. 11.—Turpentine quiet at 454,0. Rosin firm: good strained 95c. Wilmington, Nov. 11.—Spirits turpentine steady at 4'%c. Rosin firm; slrnined 92%0, good strained 9<%c. Tar firm at $1 50. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 20, yellow dip and virgin $2 25. RICE. New York. Nov. 11.—Rice steady and quiet; domestic 4%®6%c. PETROLEUM. New York. Nov. 11.—Petroleum market opened weak at $1 08%. and after a slight ad vance gave way under light sales and declined to $1 07%. A reaction followed, on which the market closed steady at $1 08)4. SHIP PI NgT I VP ELUGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANACLThIsT)AY. Sun Rises 3:48 Sun Sets 5:12 High Water at Savannah . .11:26 am, 11:35 p m Tuesday, Nov 12, 18S9. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett.New York —C G Anderson. Steamship Thalia (Br), Sealey, Philadelphia, in ballast—Wilder & Cos. Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York—C G Anderson. Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way land ings—J G Medlock, Agt. ARRIVED AT TYBEK YESTERDAY. Steamship Clare (Br), Pollexen Sierra, Leone, in ballast—A K Salas & Cos. ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER DAY. Baik Maria & Kathe (Ger), Lars, to load for Europe—A li Salas * Cos. BarkConstai.ce (Nor), Jacobsen, to load for Europe—Holst & Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine, New York—C G Anderson. Steamship Wm Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore— W E Guerard, Agt. Bark Rebus (Nor), Irgens, Rotterdam—A R Salas & Cos. Bark O’Kohan (Ger), Witte, London (Satur day )—A R Salas & Cos. Schr John H Cross, Rawley, New York—Mas ter. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina—C Williams, Agent. Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson. Manager. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, New York. Sthamship Wm Lawrenci, Baltimore. Steams dp Helvetia (Gor), Bremen. Bark O’Kohan (Ger), London. Schr Joshua Baker, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. New York, Nov 9—Arrived, schrs Florence Shay. Ed wards. Port Royal, 8 C: Abbie H Gheen, Gheen, Georgetown, 8 C. Cleared, schr John S Davis, Greene, Bruns wick. Greenock, Nov B—Sailed, ship Johanne (Nor), Rafen, Pensacola. Liverpool, Nov B—Sailed, bark Prince Charlie (Nor) Brunsgard, Pensacola. Portland, Nov 9—Arrived, stmr Harrington (Br), Port Royal. S C, via Norfolk for Hamburg. Praivle Point. Nov 9 Passed, stmr Elginshire (Br), Geddes, Savannah for Bremen. Brunswick, Nov 9—Sailed, bark Koningin Au gusta (Gen, Wilde, Buenos Ayres; schrs Fannie L Child, Hart, Providence; Geo Moulton, Jr, Hall, Bath. Bull River. S C, Nov 9—Cleared, schr Isaac T Campbell, Matthews, Wood’s Holl. Coosaw, S C, Nov 9—Sailed, str Thos Melville (Br), United Kingdom. Cleared, stmr Hatfield (Br), Surtees, United' Kingdom. Fernandina, Nov 9—Arrived, schr Demozelle (Br). Martin, 8t Kitts. Cleared, schr T R PilWbury, Gilmore, New- York. Jacksonville, Nov 6—Sailed from Fort George, stmr Louis Bucki, for New York. Newport News, Nov 9—Sailed, stmrs Rydal water (Br), Savannah for Bremen; Inchgarvie (Br), do for Liverpool. New London, Nov 9—Arrived, schr Varuna, Heyer. Darien. Pensacola, Nov 9—Arrived, brig Clyde (Br), Strum, Sagua la Grande; sebr barge Maud Mc- Lean, New Orleans; 7th, barks Robert Forss (Sw), Bennett, Rio Janeiro; Persey (Aus), Ivan cich, Ensenada; Highflyer (Ger), Erickson, Montevideo; Lofvald (Nor), Amundsen, Buenos Ayres. Port Royal, 8 C, Nov 9—Cleared, schr Mary A Powers, Charleston. Sailed, schrs Thos P Ball and Peter C Schultz for Savannah. Philadelphia, Nov 9—Arrived, schrs John R Halliday, Moore, Darien; Chas A Coulomb, Magee, Fernandina. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic office has been established in the Custom House at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts, and all nautical information will be furnished masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are requested to call at the office. John S Watters, Ensign U S N, in charge, pro tem Philadelphia, Nov 9—Capt Briggs, of stmr Aries, reports the spar buoy on the Overfal is gone entirely and the buoy of the middle only 8 to 10 inches above water. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad. Nov 11—8,288 bales cot ton, 70 bales yarn. 165 bales domestics, 13 bdls hides, 7 rolls leather, 120 pkgs tobacco, 25,200 lbs bacon, 130 lbs lard, 300 bbls lime, 172 bbls fruit, 296 bbls rosin, 171 bbls spirits turpentine, 2,000 bushels oats, 250 bales hay, 48 bbls whisky, 13 hf bbls whisky. 2 bbls syrup, 25 bbls beer, 150 hf bbls b-er, 76 pkgs furniture, 31 cars lumber, 1,036 bushels corn, 200 bushels rice, 35 pkgs wil lowware, 10 pkgs twine, 4 cases liquor, 5 bbls vegetables, 1 box wax, 3 pcs machinery, 1 lot wagon material, 564 pngs mdse, 1 cask metal, 1 bale paper stock, 3 empty bbls, 5 cars brick, 454 bbls cotton seed oil 21 cars cotton seed, 10 kegs powder, 39 boxes hardware, 10 baler plaids, 48 oozes sundries. 71 cases eggs, 2 cars coal, 18 bars ron, 54 tons pig iron. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Nov 11—2,717 bales cotton, 1,908 bbls rosin. 942 bbls spirits turpentine, 1,000 boxes raisins, 50 sacks peas. 10 cases dry goods, 3 bbls syrup, 53 bbls rice, 60 bbls oil. 10 bales hides, 2 pkgs wax. 210 bbls rice, 10 casks bottles, 2 cars coal, 4 cars cotton seed. 126 sacks cotton seed, 10 cars wood, 38 empty bbls. 46 cars lumber. 40 boxes Ink, 3 cases cigars, 15 bb{s meal, 300 bbls grits. 100 bbls cotton seed oil, 0 boxes axes. 40 tons pig ron, (17,000 boxes oranges, 100 bbls oranges, 154 boxes egg plants. Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Nov 11— 728 bales cotton, 2 bbls rosin, 8 bbls spirits tur pentine, 2 lots h h goods. 1 s machine, 1 carriage, 10 bbls tar, 1 case cheroots, 30 do/, brooms, 1 car cottoa seed, 1 car coal, 2 cars empty bbls. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Augusta, for New Y0rk—2,356 bales upland cotton, 110 bales do m sties and yars, 596 bbls cotton seed oil, 333 bbls rosin. 130 bbls spirits turpentine, 224 bales bides, 43 bbls oranges, 8,543 boxes oranges, 22 bbls vegetables, 154 crates vegetables, 164 pkgs mdse. Per steamship Wm Lawrence, for Baltimore— -688 bales cotton, 10 bbls rice, 673 bbls rosin, 15 bales domestics, 25 rolls leather, 45 bdls hides, 97,200 feet lumber. 832 boxes fruit, 401 bdls shin gles, 607 pkgs mdse. Per bark Rebus (Nor), Jor Rotterdam—l,lso bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 69,538 % gal lons. 2,940 bbls rosin, weighing 1,409,430 pounds —3 P Siiotter & Cos. Per bark O’Kohan (Ger) for London—2,47B bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 126,267 gal lons—Jas Farie, Jr. Per schr Joshua Baker, for 8a1tim0re—449,525 feet p p lumber—E B Hunting & Cos. Per schr John H Cross, for New Y0rk—255,690 feet p p lumber—Frioraon & Cos. PASSES JERS. Per steamship Win Lawrence, for Baltimore— C £ Hamilton. DRY GOODS. (IlllSllM GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. continue their great bargain sale this week. Many excellent bargains have been added, and thus a special opportunity is offered to secure desirable goods at very low prices. Gustave Eckstein & Cos. have decided to reduce their large stock of Silks and Vel vets, and have marked them down to very attractive prices. ftSSiSS black dress silks. bargain's BLACK SILK FAILLES. ***}§ s£3iigl COLORED SILK FAILLES. {{* SiSStSS PERSIAN SILK BROCADES. g*g*g bargain! BLACK SILK VELVETS. Siloi!!!! colored silk velvets. affijjjg IZIGUSTAVE ECKSTEIN £CO har* now on hand the largest stock of Plain and Fancy Flan nels ever brought to Savannah. The weataer continues unseasonable, and the goods must I*s sdd this season. The prices hmve been cut to such figures that purchasers will Ilud it to the r in terest to secure their supplies now. 5,000 yards All Wool Red Flannels marked down. 5,000 yards All Wool White Flannels marked down. 5 000 yards All W 00l Twill Flannels marked down. 1,000 yards Check and Striped Flannols marked down. 1,000 yards Assorted Jersey Flannels marked down. Embroidered Flannels and Squares marked down. GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. hava just flnlshod their purchases of Linen and Housekeeping Goods, and this department is the most complete of its kind in the city. It comprises every article necessary for comfort and luxury, and at prices that cannot fail to please all who appre ciate reliable articles. Table Linens by the yard, Table Scarfs and Stand Covers, Sets of Cloths and Doilies, Stamped Linens for Fancy Work, Towels of all kinds, Embroidered Piano Covers, Towelings and Crashes, Tapestry Table Covers, Round and Square Doilies, Cotton and Linen Diapers. Attractions for This Wee K G. Eckstein & Cos. will sell their Dress Goods regardless of cost. G. Eckstein & Cos. will sell their Black Goods regardless of cost. G. Eckstein & Cos. will sell their Hosiery regardless of cost G. Eckstein & Cos. will sell their Underwear regardless of cost. G. Eckstein & Cos. will sell Cloaks and Jackets regardless of cost. G. Eckstein & Cos. will sell all Winter Goods regardless of cost. Bargains in Handkerchiefs, Bargains in Shirts, Bargains in Jerseys, Bargains in Corsets, Bargains in Collars, Bargains in Shawls, Bargains in Gloves, Bargains in Cuffs, Bargains in Blankets, Bargains in Laces, Bargains in Drabrollas, Bargains in Comforters, Bargains in Ribbons, Bargains in Neckwear, Bargains Toilet Goods, Bargains in Buttons; Bargains in Suspenders, Bargains Fancy Goods. No Huinbug! Solid Bargains! GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. Per steamship City of Augusta, from New York— Mrs I E Fuller and two daughters, Gen Smith, I E Brown, B Miller. A Whittey, 8 C Irene, E Q Bartbolomen, Mrs 8 E Battey. Miss Jessie Yant, Miss E Blmbaum, D Muehlenburg, and steerage. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landings—F O Wells, A J Owens, E B Floon and wife, F L Enicks, W E Dasher, R Plncknen, Miss K Enioks, Miss V Beard, Miss Bessie Dea son, F W Owens, J H Herrington and wife, Wm Waters, P C Dugger, J L Wood, A M Varnador. L L Dasher, O Bevll, Miss M Enrlcks, Mrs Floyn, J H McMillen, and Mrs P W Owens. Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York— E S Muller, Horace Wood, Miss E F Bradley, C H Hassenburg, Mrs 8 E Tbens, Mrs Mulvoy, Miss Mamie Decker, Miss Emaua Guarncs, J H Martin, Miss F Pafteraon, Miss E H Potter, E Mitchell and wife. MissG Wandel, ChasT Burts, J Rulilman, Miss G Ruoger, Mrs R W Sfills, F II Burlae, W G French, R S Bussing, BT Chisholm, S Thomas, P Weigand, Mrs Mcllardy (coll, Miss L Ferris (co4), E Swartz. E Murray, O W Clarke, Miss 8 Sigalvinch, C W Maver, and eighteen steerage. Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York —Mrs W W Gordon, Mrs G A Velge, Mrs W H Sheldon, inft and nurse, Miss Abbie Sheldon, Miss Sarah Sheldon. C F Forbes, A Welhe, Miss Emma Rogers, L Weihe, W H Boyd, Miss H B Mace, E B Dunshee, W B Simons, D A Simons. Mrs S M Dean, W G Price anil wife, C Dallar, J E Pierce, Mrs E G Rowe, Q Rowe, A Prunen, Miss Nora Egan, W Egan and wlf, W II Lock wood and wife, S A Ferris, P Merrimao, and 10 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York— A R Altmayer & Cos, U W Allen, Appel <fc S, S W Branch, Bacon, B & Cos, Baker & w, Anna Blatz, Butler & M, Basch Bros, Byck &8. John Bresnan, M L Byck, R Butler, C R R <ft Bkg Cos, Colgate Cos, W M Cleveland. T M Cuonlngbam, E W Cubbedge, A H Champion, E M Conner, J Collins, J F Cripps, Collat Bros F A Orowther, Cohen <ft C, W S Cherry ft Cos, W G Cooper, Mrs J H Clinch, C P Connery, Cornwell ft C, L J Dunn, Crohan &D, Jas Douglas, Dryfus Bros, C H Dorsett. Decker ft F, J Derst, Davis Bros, J H Estill, Eckman ft V, G Eckstein * Cos, Gus Fox, J R Einstein, A Ehrlich ft Bro, Dr M A El liott, I Epstein ft Bro. Ellis, Y ft Cos, Geo Ebber wein, Epstein ft W, A S Eichberg, J B Fernan dez, M Ferst’s Sons ft Cos, A Falk ft Sons. H W Flsb, Frank ft Cos, I Fried, L Fried, J H Furber, Fretwell ft N, G A Farnhan, Georgia Hussars, Mrs W W Gordon, S Ourkenhelmer ft Son, C M Gilbert & Cos. C Gray ft Son, C Gassman, Mrs F Gutman, F Gutman, J Gorham, J Gardner, est J P Germaine, J E Grady A Son, A Hanley, C Haines, G M Heidt ft Cos, Hammond, II ft Cos, Haines & D, Mrs A L Hartrldge, Hexter A K, H L Harnett ft Cos, Hlrsch Bjos, L Hartshorn, C E Hoffman, Mrs C Herman. W P Hirsch.D Hogan. J J Joyce, Jackson, Mft Cos, Kavanaugh ft B, S Krouskoff, Mrs M Klob, P J Kelly. J Kraft, J Kuck, A Krauss, Jno Lyons ft Cos, H F Lube, E Lovell's Sons, Llppman Bros. Ludden ft B, D B Lester, H H Livingston, A Leffler & Son, Lloyd &A, Lindsay 4M, est M Lavhj, 8 Lee, B Lasky, S K Lewln, Mrs A Leffler, Lovell* L, B H Levy ft Bro. N Lang, Miss Annie Llllenthal, S M Lewis, G S McAlpln, R D MeDoneU, Mrs J R McCoy, J McGrath ft Cos, Mrs M Mcllardy, McKenna ft W, E S McLean, McMillan Bros. Morning News, Mendel ft D, J Mersky, T Mulli gan, H Myers ft Buis. A Minis ft Sons, Wm M Mills, Morrison, F ft Cos, leo Roy Myers ft Cos, J W Moon, I) J Morrison, Melnhard Bros ft Cos, P E Masters, Mohr Bros,S L Newton, A 8 Nichols, T Nugent. J W Norton, Emily Newnao, Order J Lutz, Natban Bros, Order H Miller, J D Purse, II W O’Keefe, Palmer Bros. N Paulsen ft Cos, Ibilaski House, PanoPopeCo, LFutzol, John Rourke, WII Ramser ft Cos, J Rathgav, W F Reid, C D Rogers, J H Ruwe, Rood ft Cos, J J Reilly, H Retiken ft Cos, 8t Stephen's Cnurch, Savadnah Times Pub Cos, Savannah Colton P Ass n, 8, Fft W Ry, Strauss Bros, J 8 Silva, C E Htults A Cos, Solomons ft Cos. V Smith ft Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery. H Solomon ft Son, L B Strung, W D Simkins, J G Htigmair, M Stern, Jno Sullivan, b L Sternheimer, E A Schwarz, Symons ft M, J T Shuptrlne ft Bro. Mrs 1, Scholl, P Shafer, H Suiter H P Smart, P B Springer, smith Bros, H L Schreiner, J W IVnan, J T Thornton, G W Tiedeman ft Bro. Thomason ft TANARUS, C Vetter, Avon Mybenhlem. Thos West, J N Wilson. J D Weed & Cos, J J Wilder, Mrs Man ning, Wvlly ft C. Watson ft P. A M ft C W West. R D Walker, H Wood. W U Tel Cos, C Zink, atr Katie. Sonthern Ex Cos, Ga ft Fla I S B Cos. Par steamship Chattahoochee, from New York —A R Altmayer ft Cos, Appel &8, GW Allen, T ft J Alabama Cos, C G Anderson, Mrs B J Bald win, Blodgett, M ft Cos, T E Broughton ft Cos, J Bresnan' M Bono ft Bro, M Holey ft Son. II M Boley. J O Butler, R Butler, 8 W Branch, E L Byck, E 8 Byck ft Cos, Byck ft 8, Crohan ft D. CRR ft Bkg Cos, W S Cherry ft Cos, F CUandl-r ft Cos, Cohen ft B, Commercial Guano Cos, C P Connery, Clarke ft D. A H Champion. J Cohll), J 8 Collins ft Cos, W M Cleveland, custom house, Cohen ft Cos, Colgate ft Cos, W O Cooper, Collat Bros. Jas Douglas, Davis Bros, T Duckworth ft Cos. Decker ft F, 1) Y. Dancy, M J Doyle, J Dub, A Doyle, Dryfus Bros, E Dullois, .J R Einstein, A Ehrlich ft Bro, I Epstein ft Bro, Eckman ft V, (1 Eckstein ft Cos, T if Enright, Ellis, Y ft Cos, (i Ebberwein, A Einstein’s Sons, Frank ft Cos, J 11 Fernandez, M Ferst’s Sons ft Cos, Forest City Furniture Cos, Fleischmau ft Cos, J II Furber, E Fabarlns, Fretwoll &N, A Falk ft Sons. G For, L Fried, C Gray & Son, S Guckenheimer 4 Son. J Gorham, 8 Gazan, T Gadsdon, C Gerkon, Jno Green. (larrard ft M, F Gutman, Gorrie Ice Mfe Cos. B M Garfunkel, Hexter ft K, Herman ft K, D Hogan, A Hanley, Hussar’s Bazar, F H Haar, Mrs J M Henderson, J II Helmsen, M D Hlrsch, Hammond, H ft Cos. A B Hull ft Cos, Honig ft E, Harms ft J, OX Heidt & Cos, Jackson, M ft Cos, H R Jackson, Dr J M Johnston, J H Johnston, S Krouskoff, P H Klernan, A Kesgell, V Keeler, A Krauss. E J Kieffer, Kavanaugh ft B. str Kat ie, Lindsay ft M, N Lang, D B Lester, Lloyd ft A, Lippman Bros, B II Levy ft Bro, Lovell ft L, II H Livingston, A I-effler ft Son. Jno Lyons ft Cos, J F LaFar, M T I-ewman ft Cos, E Lovell’s Sons, O D Lee, Sam Lee, Mrs C A Larnar. D J Lyons, E Lahiche, M A Ixtffler, P II Lowin, Mendel ft D, Morrison, Fft Cos, McKenna ft W, Milius ft Cos. J Marie, J McGrath ft Cos, McMillan Bros, C P Miller, Meiuhard Bros ft Cos, R D McDonell, Miss R G Minis, G S McAlpin, McGillis ft R. LA Mc- Carjhy, Mohr Bros, Morning News, E Moyle. P Miller, Lee Roy Myers ft Cos, H Myers ft Bros, M D McDonnell* Cos, Geo Meyer, D J Morrison, M Maclean ft Cos, W W Mackall, W 11 Mali ft Cos, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, R S Mel], Neidllnger ft K, Nathan Bros, 8 L Newton, Jno Nlcolson Jr, J W Norton. A R Nichols, Mi.-s W W Owens, Jno O’Connell, Order H Miller, Order J Lutz. Order Q W Tiedeman ft Bro, Palmer Bros, Postal Tel Cable Cos, J Perlinsky, L Putzel, W S Pember ton, Peacock, Hft Cos, J J Reily, J H Ruwe, T Radertci:, Jno Rourke, C D Rogers, Smith Bros, Solomons ft Cos, II Solomon ft Son. J Schwarz, Savannah Bteam Bakery, Smith ft B, Savannah Cotton Pres Ass’n. LC Strong, Jno Sullivan, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, E A Schwarz, J Sogtiler, J S Silva, Screven House, Strauss Bros, Kavan nau Soap Works, HL Schreiner, S, F ft W Ry, C E Stults ft Cos, O W Tiedeman ft Bro, Gll Thonnesen, Thomason ft TANARUS, Teeple ft Go, Theus Bros, H Tratib, A DThompson ft Cos, J A Um bach, J W Tynan, L Vogel, J D Weed ft Cos, R D Walker. Thos West. A Mft C W West, Ga ft" Fla I 8 B Cos, Southern Ex Cos. * Per Central Railroad. Nov 11-Fordg Agt H M Comer & Cos, F M Farley, Baldwin ft Cos, W W Gordon ft Cos, Warren &A, Herron ft G, Butler & 8. Jno Flannery ft Cos, Montague ft Cos, M Y ft D I Mclntyre, M Mocl -an ft Cos, T Lanier, J 8 Wood ft Bro, D Y Dancy, Garnelt. S & Cos, Woods ft Cos, Hammond. H ft Cos. J Jlart ft Bro, J P Williams ft Cos, W W Chisholm. Savannah Cotton Mills, U Rothwell.A B Hull ft Cos, Royster Pro Cos, W Means Cos, Geo Meyer. Haines ft D, Lewen ft S, Ellis. Yft Cos. E B Hunting ft Cos, M K Moore. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, A Hanley, Kavanaugh ft li, W H Price, M T Lewntan ft Cos, Haynes ft E. J G Butler. G W Tiedeman ft Bro. Eckman ft V, M Y Henderson, J D Weed ft Cos, Chas Heath. N I-ang, S Cohen,. M Boley ft Son, A F Mackay, J W Teeple, M 1 erut’s Sous ft Cos. A Mft C W West, MoGlashen Saddlery Cos, A T Knblman, L Gabel, Mrs S White, Cohen ft Cos, A J Miller & Cos, Wlt Thigpen, Lippman Bros, Ep >tein ft W, A Ehrlich ft Bro, A Ehrlich ft Bro, S Guckenheimer & Son, Max Stern, Byck ft S. EDu Hols, Frank ft Cos, lee Roy Myers ft 00, II Myers 4 Bros, J I> Charlton, Heidt & S, Vale Royal Mfg Cos. G M Royal, Rev A White, George Coles, E L Byck, L Putzel. Mohr Bros, G W Mor re), C O Haines, Jackson, M & Cos, G W Parish, T M Keller. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Nov 10—Fordg (Office. Herron ft G, Ellis, Y & Cos, W W Gordon & Cos, Baldwin ft Cos, F M Farley, Jno Flannery ft 00, Montague ft Cos, Cbas Ellis, W W Chisholm. H M Comer ft Cos, I> Y Dancy, Peacoci, U & Cos, Garnett, Bft Cos, Butler ft S, M Maclean & Cos, Woods * Cos, J 8 Wood ft Bro, M Y ft D I Mclntyre, W C Jackson, Warren ft A, J P Williams & Cos, Chesnutt ft O’N, H H Lewi* H Myers ft Bros, Palmer Bros, J 8 Collin* ft CoJ A Ehrlich ft Bro. G W Haslam, Dale, Dft Cos,. M Ferst’s Sons ft Cos, C O Haines, Baker ft S, J H Heunessy. K B Cassels, E B Hunting ft Cos. Stillwell, M ft 00, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Tilton ft Cos, S Guckenheimer ft Son. McDonough ft Cos, S, Fft W lly. J Rosenheim ft Cos, M T Malone, Smith Broa, 8 Krouskoff, Lee Roy Myers ft Cos, G Davis ft Son, Geo M yer, A Ehrlich ft Bro, W D Simkins, J D Weed ft Cos, M Y Henderson. Frank ft Cos, M L Robider, Order J G Reed, 3 L Newton, Standard Oil Cos, W C McDonough. F Werin, D A Altick’s Sons, E A Schwarz, stmr Ethel, Decker ft F. Jas Douglas. Palmer Bros, Heidt. ft S, Meinbard Bros ft Cos, McMillan Bros, M E Byok ft Urn, G W Tie leman ft Bro, Savan nah Brewing Cos. A Leffler ft Son. Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Nov IX— Transfer Office, Garnett, S ft Cos, Bai twin ft Cos, Montague ft Cos. Wood* ft Cos, H M Comer ft w>, W W Chisholm, Warren ft A, Jas Hart ft Bro, W W Gordon ft Cos. R H Ileywarp. A D Thomp son. W S Cherry ft Cos, Epstein ft W, U A Ulmo, Palmer Bros. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, J F Tor rant, Mar j Waibington: ci/minG. BJ WHY’S 13 There are three very grave “REASONS WHY” the bulk of the business in our line, comes our way; very convincing and conclusive reasons too, you will admit. IWE CARRY the Largest Stock in the city, and, of course reap all the benefits that accrue to LARGE BUYERS. SABE? 2 WE CARRY so Largo an Assortment that it is a mat ter of impossibility to fail to suit every caller in color size, fit, price. * H WE HAVE absolutely no COMPETITION IN PRICES, quality being even, we don’t pretend to sell first-clas3 U goods at second-class prices, or vice-versa. OUR FINE natural wool sanitary TjVO t\/t A "NT UNDERW EAR is all the go for YrXLiXvIVX2I.iN comfort and health, and though the demand is remarkab ewe manage to keep up with it by frequent large arrivals. Wool is much higher, but we haven’t advanced on last season’s prices. Youth’s Cutaway Dress Suits, to be obtained nowhere else, sizes 1G to 20. Full line of Fashionable Olothimr Hats, Etc. B. H. LEVY & BRO. VURNITUKK AJID CARPETB. 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 aud see us. FURNISH YOURHOME MAKE TRUE THAT OLD ADAGE “THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME.” NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to get strictly first-class Furniture at Low Price*. I will be pleasod at any time to meet you at my FURNITURE EMPORlUM.,recently open at 6aad 8 ■West. Broad street, near Bryan, where I have a splendid line of goods In Here, and stock la being added to conatantly. RARG A INS to cosh buyers, and easy terms made for cuatomeni of mod or orate means If you want any kind of Furniture call at my store and you shall he well treated. To please is my motto. A.. S. THOMAS, 6 and 8 West Broad Street. THE BIDET Is an article of Furniture that is indispensable in any house} Although in general use throughout Europe, with the excep tion of a very few that have been imported, it is a novelty here. We invite you to call and examine same. At the same time you can see the finest and largest assortment o Furniture in the South. M. BOLEY &; SON, 180,188,100 Broughton Street, 188, 190 Bay Street. IRON WORKS. KEHOES IRON WORKS, Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets, SairaiiiialLi - - Geo3?gia: CASTING- OP ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIOIHS. the rapidly increasing demand for oub SUGAR MILLS AND PANS ■ a Uas Induced us to manufacture them on a mnr* extensive seal* thos over. To that end no pains or expense has spared to maintain IbOtr HIGH ■f STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Li, These MILLS are of the BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, wfth Btj heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS imadn long to prevent danger to the j) Stf operator), and rollers of the best chore *1 pig iron, all turnoff ep true. H Bi They ore heavy, strung and durable, run light and even, and are gneren fFHISPf 1) jWlWi leA <‘ capable of grinding thu heaviest fully matured All °* lr Mlll ore fully warranted for one rear ‘'fiytfjP'Asjm Our PANS being cant with the bottoms down, rW ‘‘MitßnGlwll uosvew, smoothm-e* durn.fcilit,y and uniformity f FAR SUPERIOR TO THOSE MADE IN 3 IS Having unsurpassed facihtins, fiiii t i* l WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS AKY OFFERED. A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery. WM.KEHOE&CO. N. B.—The name ’TCEHOK’S IRON WORKS’’ is cast on all our MUXs and Pons. INSTALLMENT IIOUBE. J.W. TEEPLE & ca Tie Leaders in the Installment Trade, Wish to Inform their friends and patrons that they are still selling Furniture on the same old terms, and have added the world-renowned Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine and Trunks To their stock. Some of our specialties are STOVES. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE WOODEN'WARE, CUTLERY. BASKETS and LAMPS. We mean to keep everythin* usually kept In a first class House Furnisbine Establishment. EVERY THING ON INSTALLMENTS OR CHEAP FOR CASH. COME AND SEE US AT THE OLD STAND, 193 TO 199 BROUGHTON STREET SAVANNAH * O-A. 7