The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 15, 1889, Image 7

The morning news., November 15, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL ~~ "’sAVANNAHMaBKiI. AFFICE of the morning NEWS. I F SiViXSAH. Gs., Nov. H, 4r. x f . market has continued very £2v3od unchanged. There was a fair in, ' but buyers found it difficult to fill orders. V***’ to the light ness of the offerings both here “’Tthe"interior for f. o. b. business. The total during the day were 1,108 bales. On SfVe at the opening call, at 10 a. m , the was reported quiet and unchanged, sales of M bales. At the second call, at , m it was still quiet, the sales being 915 1 ’ At t be th rd and last call, at 4 p.m., it ouiet and unchanged, with further sales c y%, tiies. The following are the official * spot quotations of the Cotton Ex- ClShk : , n w wjddlinz f ir jliddlmg-. 23 z’ ads—The market continues rather ir * There were some sales, but to what net made public. For fine 23%<© medium gW® &ne Cao ice. -5- S iS?S a ill- I g i' SJ S Sfg I 2 fc o ; o| : a£3 ,i 8 £?■; if : lt§ 1 g o •< -* - ip c*? 3c 3: B 3 v. %3 . C © "“SC :s : = : *: -o "go a ; ■<: ** g * *1 : 55. - : : :: : i .5? ° < : : • ; ;; ; ifcop® nn ITT I*l li J§ i vsd if: B |* S !! 5 >- SI “■ g 1 il 0 M i uTl~l§ g|ig ? B >5 Si3 O i ® g- " ■ § p -T V • e-i i* 5 S K * S S 33 1 S -.T le. 5 n ® 1 i I I a-. a•< o S-05 ! • L 2 £|£. "Si hi: l=B “ r B alg: lg a- 81| ! - gI g 5I S Iw 3 ?!' - g £■ S. o a=r s- . g 5> g: ;gl SSSI a : § Rice—The market was very quiet and un changed. The sales during the dav were 159 barrels. At the Board of Trade the market was reported quiet at the following quo tations. Small job lots are held at %©%c higher: Fair %©4 Good 414© Prime • *4'*i© Fancy 5%@5% Head 6 @ Rough-Norm al- Country lots 8 60© <0 Tidewater 90@1 10 N'jval Stores—The market for spirits tur pentine was quiet, but steadier at the decline. The sale* during the day were £OO casks at 4314 c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported steady at 4314 c for regular.-'. At the second call it closed hrm at 43%c for regulars. Rosin—The market continues quiet aud firm at. quotations. The sales during the day were about 1,800 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the mar ket as reported steady for K and above, and firm for I and below, with sales of 1,2,1 barrels, at the following quotations: A, B, C and D $1 05. Esl 07%, Fsl 15, GSI 1714, HBl 8714,1 81 50, K $1 SO, >1 S2 10, N nnd window glass $8 75, water white S3 00. At the last call it closed un changed NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 1,917 73,098 Received to-day 644 1,821 Received previously 150,506 384,652 Total ..153,097 459,565 Exported to-day 186 Exported previously 130,035 416,720 Total 139,221 416,720 Stock on hand and on shipboard today 13,878 42,815 Receipts same day last year 482 753 Financial—Money vary easy. Domestic Exchange —Easy. Banks and bankers buying sight drafts at % per cent discount and selling at >4 per cent discount to par. Foreign! Exchange The market is steady. Commercial demand, 81 52%; sixty days, $1 78%; ninety days, 84 76%: francs, Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, §5 26%; Swiss, $5 27%: marks, sixty days, 93 11-16 c. Securities—There is a continued demand for the later issues of bonds, such as Georgia Southern, Savannah and Western. South western and Central railroad stocks sell readily atquotativns. Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent long date, 106 bid, 114 asked; At lanta 7 per cent, 116 bid, 120 asked; Au gusta 7 per cent long date, 105 bid, 112 asked; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 104 bid, 197 asked; Columbus 5 per ceut. 104 bid, 105% asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly coupons. 106% bid, 107% asked; new Savannah 3 per cent, February coupons, 106% bid, 107 asked. State Bonds— Georgia new 4% per cent, 118 bid. 118% asked; Georgia 7 per cant gold quar terly coupons. 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia 7 per cent, coupons January and July maturity 1836, 118% bid. 120 asked. Bait mod .Stocks—Central common. 126% bid, 137% asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent euaranteed. 139 bid, 140 asked; Georgia com mon, 197 bid, 2uh asked; Southwestern 7 per Cent guaranteed, 133% bid. 134 asked: Cen tral 6 percent certificates, 101% bid, 102%asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 106 bid, 107 asked; Atlanta and West Points per cent certificates, 102% bid. 103 asked. Railroad Ronds—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, 114 asked; Central Railroad and Banking Company gold, s's, 100 bid, 101 asked; Cen tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 109 ‘bid, 198% asked; Savannah andWestem railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central railroad. 100% bid, 101% asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent, 1897, 105©lil bid. 106©U6 asked; Georgia South ern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent. 98% bid, 99 asked; Covington and Macon first mort gage 6 per cent, 93% bid, 97 asked; Montgom ery and Eufaula first mortgage, 6 per cent, in dorsed by Central railroad, 110% bid, 111 saked; Marietta and North Georgia railway first mortgage, 50 years, 6 per cent. 96 bid, 96% asked; Marietta and North Georgia railroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 10S% bid, '''•% asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Erst mortgage, i:0 bid, 111 asked; Char lotte. Columbia and Augusta second mortgage, 118 bid, 120 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, general mortgage, 6 per cent, 107 bid, ms asked; Western Alabama second mortgage, indorsed 8 per cent. 101% bid, 103 ossed; South Georgia aid Florida, indorsed, ‘‘B b>d, 120 asked; South Georgia aud Flor ida second mortgage, 116 bid, 118 asked; Au- F'lsta an d Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent, 11-% bid, 113 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and b°otbera first mortgage guaranteed. 116 bid, lIS asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern not guaranteed, 110 bid, 111 asaed; Ocean steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed, by Central railroad, 103% bid, 104 asked; Gaines ville, J.fferson aud Southern second mortgage guaranteed, 114 bid, 116 asked; Columbus an 1 Home first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central railroad, 108 bid, 110 asked; Colum bus and Western 6 per cent guaranteed, 110 bid, 112 asked; City and Suburban railway first mortgage, 7 per cent, 103 bid, 109% asked. . Stocks— Firm. Southern Bank of 'be State of Georgia, 265 bid, 275 asked; Mer chants' National Bank, 175 bid, 180 asked; Navannab Bank and Trust Company, 119 bid, vTI National Bank of Savannah, 134 “and, 135 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust jS'J'Pfifiy, 131 bid. 122%asked; Citizens’ Bank, 99% bid, 100% asked; Chatham Real Estate and improvement Company, 52% bid, 63% asked. Slocks— Savannah Gas Light ttocks 0? k-j AAficd; Mutual Gas Light stock a? v-j j,.Electric Light and Power Company, 85 bid, 85 asked. Bacon— Market steady, good demand; smoked clear rib sides, 6%c: shoulders, 5%c; nry salted clear rib sides, 6%c; long clear, B%c; iAFc'*' 6^c; shoulders > 5%c; hams, 12%© Baggino and Ties—The market is easy. bagging, 2% lbs, lfl%c: 0,7%’: ’% ® s . 9%e; according to brand and ni„ .. p ’ Bea island bagging in moderate sup- At 14©:5c; cotton bagging, 44 inches, % tL 'i, smaller widths, cheaper. Iron tifj 13 ®1 20 per bundle, according to quan- Bagging and ties in retail lot* a fraction higher. k | '3 TEa .T Market dull; fair demand; i3©2sc' 16 ® ,8c: kilt edge, 20©21c; creamery. Garbage Northern, 9®loc. Market steady; fair demand; 11© Coffee— Market steady. Peaberry. *l%c; fancy %c: choice, 20c; prime. law; good. .2 ac; fAir, 19%c; ordinary, 17%c; com mon, 17c Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated. 10c; com- i mon, 6c. Peachea, peeled, 12%c; unpeeled. s©7c. Currants. 7c. Citron, 22c. ! t 13rt Goods — Tne market is quiet and steady. Prints. 4©6%c; Georgia brown shirting. 6-1, 4%c; i-Sdo, sc; 4-4 brown sheeting. 6c; white : osuaburgs, '%®9%c: checks, 5©5%c; ysrns. 85c for the best makes: brown drillings. 6% s7%c Fish—Market nominal. Wequote full weights: No. S, half barrels, nominal, $9 00 ©lO 00; No. 2, $lO 00®12 00. Herring, No. 1. ?*c; scaled. 26c. Cod, 6®c. Mullet, half , barrels, $5 00. Fruit—Lemons—Light demand. Choice, 83 50 @3 75. Apples. 83 J®3 25. Flour—Market firm. Extra. $4 60: family, 4 95; fancy, $0 10; patent, 86 00; choice patent, 66 10; spring wheat, best, 86 75; bakers' mixt ure, $7 15. Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn, retail lots, 60c; job lots, 55c; 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%c. Pearl grits, per barrel, $2 85; per sack, $1 30; gnts, 62%c. Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 90c; carload lots, 85c. Hides, Wool, Etc.— Hides—Market very dull, receipts light: dry flint, 6c; salted, 4c; dry butcher, 3c. Wool—Marketnominal; prime,2oc; burry, 10®15c. Wax, 20c Tallow, 3®4c. Defer skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c© 84 00. Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4%©5c; re fined, 2%c Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6%c; 50-lb tins, 6%c. Lime, Calcined plaster and Cement—Chew acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at Si 25 jer barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel: hair, 4®sc; Rosendale cement, Si 40©150; Portland cement. 83 00. LiquoßS—Quiet; moderate demand. Whisky, per gallon, rectified, 81 08© 1 20, according to proof; choice grades, $1 50®2 00; straight, 81 5U®4 00; blended, $2 00@6 00. Wines— Domestic, port, sherry and catawba. low grades, iD©Bsc; fine grades, 81 00©! 50; California, light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50 @lls. Nails—Market very firm; fair demand; 31, $8 30; 4d and sd. $2 90; 6d. $2 70; Bd. 83 55; lOd, $2 50; 12d to 40d, $2 .50; 50d to 60d. $2 05. Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona—lß@3oc; Ivicas. 16@18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples. 16c; pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts, Baracoa, $5 00 per 100; assorted nuts, 25-lb boxes. 18c per pound. Onions— Per barrel, §3 00@3 25; per crate, 81 25. Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40@50c; West Virginia black. 9@l2c; lard, C 4:; kerosene, 9%@10c. neatsfoo:, ,'W@7sc; ma chinery 25@30c; linseed, raw, 64c; boiled, 67c; mineral seal, 18c; bomelight, 15c; guardian. 14c, Potatoes—New, 82 00@2 25. Raisins—Demand light; market steady; lay ers, 83 00per box; London layers, new, $3 50 per box; California London layers, $2 75 per box; loose, $2 50. Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 75c, f. o. b.; job lots Ss@9oc. Shot—Drop, $1 25; buck, $1 50. Sugar—The market is dull and lower. Cut loaf, B%c; cubes, B%c; powdered. 8c; granu lated, 7%0; confectioners', 7%c; standard A, 7%c; off A. 7c; white extra C, 6%; golden C 6c; yellow, 5%c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia steady at 30c; market quiet for sugarhouse at 30@40c; Cuba straight goods, 30c; sugarhouse molasses 18@23c Tobacco—Market . firm: good demand. Smoking. 25c@l 25; chewing, common, sound. 22%@30c: fair, 30@40c; medium, BS@soc; bright. 50@75e; fine fancy, 85@90e; extra fine, 90c@l 10; bright navies, 33@45c; dark navies, 36c. Lumber—Demand continues good from all quarters, with increased inquiry from the west. Orders still run into the more difficult sizes, taxing the mills beyond their capacity for such, and keep prices stiff. Orders for easier sizes are in request at quota tions. There has been improvement in the tonnage, and the demand is now fairly supplied. Prices firm at quotations. Ordinary sizes sl2 50@16 50 Difficult sizes 15 00@25 00 Flooring boards 16 00@21 50 Shipstuffs 17 00@25 00 Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote: 700 feet average $ 9 00@11 00 800 “ “ 10 00@11 0-0 900 “ “ 11 00@12 00 1.000 “ “ 12 00@14 00 Shipping timber in the raft -700 feet average $ 6 00© 7 00 800 “ “ 7 00© 8 00 900 “ “ 8 00© 9 00 1,000 “ “ 9 00@10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—Charters are freely offering at cur rent rates and tonnage is in good supply. Rates may be quoted as within the range of 86 50@8 00 from this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and sound ports, with 25@50c additional if loaded at near by Georgia port*. Tim tier 50c@$l 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $23 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, S2O 00; to Rio Janeiro, SSO 00; to Spanisn and Mediterranean ports, sls 5O@16O0; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal at for timber, £6 standard; lumber, £6. Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Phila delphia. $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti more, $6 50. Naval Stores—Steady. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, loading, rosin, 3s 3d, and 5s spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 4s 1 %and; Genoa, Ss 9d; South America, rosin, $1 39 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 Philadei phia, rosin, 7%c per 100 lbs; spirits, 90c; to Bal timore, rosin, SOc; spirits, 70c. Coastwise, quiet. Cotton —By steam—The market is easy for vessels to arrive and weak for spot room. Liverpool 25-64d Bremen 13-32d Havre 13-32d Barcelona 7-16d Genoa 7-16d Reval 23-64d Amsterdam 13-32d Antwerp 13-32d Liverpool via New York lb 23-64d Liverpool via Baltimore 25-64d Havre via New Y orK slb. 15-16 c Bremen via New York lb Jdc Bremen via Baltimore ?-16d Reval via New York stb %and Genoa via New York %and Amsterdam via New York $ 1 08 Antwerp via New York 13-32d Boston $ bale $ 1 75 Sea Island $ bale 1 75 New York & bale 1 50 Sea island bale 150 Philadelphia per bale 1 50 Sea island $ bale 1 50 Baltimore bale 150 Providence $ bale 200 By sail— Liverpool %and Rice—By steam— New York $ barrel 50 Philadelphia $ barrel 50 Baltimore $ barrel 50 Boston, 58 barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls $ pair 8 60 © 70 Chickens, % grown, f) pair 40 © 50 Chickens. % grown, pair. 39 © 40 Eggs, country, |8 dozen 20 © 22 Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., $ 1b... 7 © 7% peanuts, band picked. 3j) 1b....... 6 @ 6% Peanuts,small, handpicked, $ lb. 5%@ Peanuts, Tennessee 6 © Poultry—Market firmer; demand good. Eggs—Market firmer, with stock good and fair demand. Peanuts —Fair stock; demand moderate; prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. Sweet Potatoes —Nominal; some new com ing in. MARKETS BY TELE3SAPH. FINANCIAL. New Yore, Nov. 14, noon—Stocks opened quiet but firm. Money easy at 5©6 per cent. Excnange—long, $4 80%©4 80%; short, $4 84% @4 8444. Government bonds dull and feature less. State bonds dull but steady. Following were the noon stock quotations: Erie... .. 28 Rlchm and ft W. Pc. C ucagO ft North. 112% Terminal 24% Lake Shore 106% Western Union... 84% Norf. ft v. pref. 594-4 5:00 p. m.—Exchange quiet and steady. Monev easy at 5©6 per cent. Sub-treasury balanoes—Gold. 816. .699,000; currenoy. $8,045,- 000. Government bonds dull but steady; four per cents 127; four and a half per cent, cou pons 105%. Stata bonds dull out firm. The stock market was quiet to-day and the movement of prices after the first hour was steadily though slowly upward until well into the afternoon, when buying assumed larger proportions, and the rise was accelerated. Southern stocks were the most noticeable feat ure, though Richmond and West Point seemed to drag after its sharp advance of the past few (lays, and grangers followed, with marked movements in specialties. Trusts, with the ex ception of Cot .on Oil, were not active, though they followed the general market in making material advances. There was P* ;nty of Cotton Oil for sale at about 32, and it failed to get much above that figure. Sugar was the only one which made any material final advance, THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1889. and that was comparatively dull throughout the day. Norfolk and Western preferred showed marked strength. The stock of the Laclede Gas Company was traded in upon the board for the first time to-dav, ranging uetween 21 % aud 2)%. Final prices show uniform gains througnout. and Sugar and Oregon Transconti nental are up 1% per oent. each. Tennessee Coal l*s per cent.. New Jersey Central 1% per cent., Louisville and Nashville 1% per cent., Denver, Texas an 1 Fort Worth. Lackawanna. St. Paul, Rock I-land au 1 Norfolk and Western preferred 1 % each. Consolidated Gas 1%, Hocking Valley and Canadian Pacific 1 percent, each; others fractional amount*. The sales aggregated 219.(01 shares. The following were tne closing quotations; Alactass A. 2th 5.105% Nash, ft Chatfa.. 100 Ala.class 10- N.O Pa’flcUtmort 92 Georgia 7s. more. 102% N. Y. Central !06% N.Carolmaconss6.li3 Nor. ft W. pref.. 60% N.Caroiica com 4s 96 Nor. Pacific. 33 So. Caro, vßrown “ pref.. 76 consols) 103 Pacific Mail. 34 Tennessee6s.... 109 Reading 41% “ 5s lu2t Rchmond&Ale.. 22 Tennessee ss 3s. . 74 Ricnm'd V W. Pt. Virginia 6s 4'+ Terminal 24% ! Va. 8s consoli'tei. 37 Rock Island 98% ■ Cues. & Ohio bt. Paul 6~% Nortawes:em 112% “ preferred. .112-s “ preferred 142 Texas Pacific 20% Dela. and Lack.. ..141% Tenn.Ooalftlron. 65% Erie 28% Union Pacific 68% East Tennessee. .10 N. J. Ontral 118% Lake Shore 106% Missouri Pacific .. 69- L'ville ft Nash 86% Western Union... 84% Memphis ft Char. 62 Cotton oil ceroid. 32% Mobile ft 0hi0.... 14 Brunswick 27% tßid. COTTON. Liverpool. Nov. 34. r,oon.—Cotton easy; American middling 5%d; sales 12,000 baes. for speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 18,000 bales—American !7,t00. r mures- American m ddllng. ! ow middling clause, November delivery 5 42-64d; November and Dece.ub r delivery 5 40-54d, alsos 39-64d; De cember and January delivery 509-64d; January and February delivery 5 39-641; February and March delivery 5 89-64d; 'larch and April de livery 5 40-64d; April and May delivery 5 41-64d; May and June delivery 5 43-64d; June and July delivery 5 44-G4U. -Market easy. 2 p. m.—Sales of the day 9,700 bales of American. American good middling 5%d, middling 9%d. low middling 5 9-161, good ordinary 5 5-16.1. ordinary 5%d. Futures—American middling, low middling clause, November 6 43-691. sellers; November and December 5 39-Hd. sell-rs; December and January 5 39-64d, sellers; January aud February delivery 5 39-141, sellers; February and March 5 S9-84d, sellers; March and April delivery 5 40-6 id, sellers; April and May delivery 5 41-6 id, sellers; May and June delivery 5 43-!>4ci, sellers; June and July delivery 5 44-64d,buyers. Market barely steady. 4:OJp. m —Futures: American middling, low middling ciause, .November and livery 5 43-641, sellers; November and December 5 39-64d, sellers; December and Jannarv 586 64d, sellers; January and February 5 39-Md, sellers; i ebru ary and March 5 39-6 id, sellers; March and April 5 39-64d, seliers; April and May delivery 5 41-64d. sell -rs; May and June 543-64d, sellers: June and July 5 41-6 id, value. Market closed firm. N::w Yore. Nov. 14, noon.—Cotton opened quiet; middling uplands 10%c: middling or leans 10%c; -ales to-dav 207 bales. Futures—The market opened steadier, with sales as follows: November delivery 10 12c; December delivery 10 11c; January delivery 10 09c; February delivery 10 16c; March delivery 10 23c; April 10 31c. 5:00 p in.—Cotton closed quiet; middling up lands 10%c. middling Orleans 10%c: sales to day 267 bales; net receipts 76J bales, gross B,Til bales. Futures—Market closed barely steady, with sales of 77,300 bales, as follows: November de livery 10 08®10 09c, December delivery 10 07© 10 08c, January delivery 10 05@10 06c, February delivery 10 11 @lO 12c, "arch delivery 10 17© 10 18c, April delivery 10 25@10 23c, May delivery 10 32@10 33c. Juue delivery 10 40@10 41c. July delivery 10 45@10 48c, August delivery 10 49© 10 . oc. The Sun's cotton review says: “Futures opened weak, the Liverpool market having dis appointed the bulls and led to some selling to realize. Later, on the return of good weather at the south and increased receipts at the ports aud Bombay—.7,ooo bales, against 6,000 at the latter place—caused the bulls to lose confidence, aud pretty gene.ral selling followed, distant months showing the most depression. Cotton on spot was firm.’’ Galveston, Nov. IL—Cotton quiet; middling 9 11-16 e: net receipt, 6.735 bales, gross 6.735; sales 248 bales; stock 98,333 bales; exports, coastwise 4,234 bales. Norfolk, Nov. 14.—Cotton easy; middling 913-16 c; net receipts 3,608 bales, gross 3,608; sales 1,242 bales; stock 33,183 bales; exports, to Great Britain 8.205 bales, coastwise 752. B*litmore,Nov. 14.—Cotton nominal; middling 19%c; net receipts bales, gross 691; sales bales; stocz 4,755 bales: exports, to the conti nent 200 bales, coastwise 420. iiosroN. Nov. 14— Cotton quiet; middling 10%@10%c; net iec-lpts 141 bales, gross 1,094; sales none; stoex none; exports,to Great Britain 2.i bales. Wilmington, Nov. 14.—Cotton firm; middling 9%c; nei receip s 2,548 bales, gross 2,548; saies none; stoc* 12,634 bales; exports, to Great Britain 13,176 bales. Philadelphia, Nov. 14.—Cotton firm; mid dling 10%c; n ■ receipts 721 bales, gross 754; sales none ; stock 5,793 bales. New Orleans, Nov. 14.—Cotton easy; mid dling 9%c; net receipts 11,344 bales, gross 12,614; sales9,7sobales; stock 225,182 bales: ex ports, to Great Britain 4,083 bales, to France 7,476, to the continent 5,667 bales. Futures— Market closed steady, with sales of 38,260 bales, as follows: November delivery 9 50e, December 9 50c, January 9 56c, February 9 61c, March j 67c, April 9 74c, May 9 82c, June 9 90c, July 9 98c, August 9 97c. Mobile, Nov. 14. otton quiet; middling 9%c; net receipts 1,940 baies, g ■ -s 1,940; sale* 800 bal-s; stock 16,112 bales; exports, coast wise 1,406 bales. Memphis, Nov. 14 —Cotton steady; middling 9 11-16 c; receipts 4,901 bales; shipments 6,571 bales; sale* 3,450 bales; stock 76,616 bales. Augusta. Nov. 14. Cotton quiet and firm; middling 9%c; receipts 1.974 baies; s i.pmenta 1,996 bales;' sales 1,959 bales: stock 7,019 bates. Charleston, Nov. 14.—cotton firm; mid dling 9% ’' net receipts 2,420 hales, gross 2,4'20; sales 1,000 bales; stoc- 67,884 bales; exports, coastwise 718 bales. Atlanta. Nov. 14.—Cotton steady; middling 9%c; receipts 6.134 bales. New 3 ore, Nov. 14 Jonsoli’ated net receipts at all cotton ports to-day were ca.es; exports, to reat Britain 33.998 bales, to the continent 10,961, to France 7,416 bales; stock at all American ports 602,80? bales. FBOVIBION3. GROCERIES, ETC. Liverpool, Nov. 14. noon.—Wheat firm; demand poor; holders offer sparingly. Corn firm anl in fair demand; new mixed western 4s %and. New York, Nov. 14, noon.—Flour quiet but firm. Wheat active and steady. Corn dull but steady. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet and easy at $6 45. Freights steady. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern more active and firmer. Wheat,spot unsettled but fairly active; so. 2 red 83%@84%c inelevator; options active but irregular, closing heavy; No. 2 red, Novem ber delivery close I at 84%c; December delivery 8i 11-16 c; May delivery oc. Corn moderately active and easier; No. 2, mixed 42©42%0 in elevator; options fairly active and weaker—No vember delivery 41%c, December delivery 42 Kc, May delivery 420. Oats irregular and easier but fairly active; options more active but lower—November delivery 2?Vc. December delivery 27%c, May delivery 28%e. Hops closed steady and quiet. Coffee—options closed firm; November de ivery 15 10c, December delivery 15 10 .. 15 23c; May delivery 15 10© 15 25c; spot Rio strong and active, fair cargoes 19%c. Sugar, raw very strong; better demand; fair refining 41%c; centrifugals, 96° test. 5%c; re fined firm and fairly active. Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Orleans open kettle, good to fancy, moderately active. Petroleum quiet; refined, here. $7 45. Cotton seed oil weak; crude 2jc, yellow 35c. Wool in mod rate de mand. Pork closed active and firm; mess. In spected ;11 25@11 50. Beef steady. Beef hams quiet. Tiereed beef dull. Cut meats firm. Mid dles quiet. Lard on .snot easier and quiet; western steam $345. city $6 05; options—No vember delivery $6 34©6 35; December delivery $6 25; January delivery 88 25 bid. Freights easy; cotton 7-32d. Chicago, Nov. 14.—A large business was transacted in wheat to-day. The market opened %C higher than yesterday's closing, eased off %@%c, then advanced lc for December and only %©%c for May, declined to inside prices again, and closed %c higher for December and % lower for May than the closing figures of yesterday. A good business was transacted in corn within a range of %c. The speculative market opened at about yesterday’s closing prices, was firm on good buying by a large speculative house, but offerings soon became heavy and declined %c. became quiet and steady, and closed %@%c .ower than yester day’s close. Oat* were traded in with less free dom, and the urgent demand from shorts, who have been the chief buyers for several days past, appears to have subsided. Prices receded %iu;% , and the market closed quiet at about inside prices. Mess pork ruled 5@7%c lower, and the market closed quiet at a reduction. Lard was a little better, but no material change was noted. Short* ribs were very dull, and prices unocanged. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring si@Bl%c; No. 2 red 81@81%c. Corn—No. 2, 340. Oats—No. 2, 19%C. - ess pork $9 CO. Lard at 86. Snort r.b sides, loose, $5 35©5 60, arv salted shoulders, boxed, SI 37%©4 50. Short cirar sides, Yioxed. $5 58©5#2%. Wciky at $: j i. Leading futures ranged as follows: Opening, ri-guee- Closing. No. 2 Wheat— Dec. delivery... 82% 82% 82 May delivery. .. 66% 65>t t 5 Corn, Nu. 2 Dec. delivery.. 32% 32% 52% May delivery.. 33% 33% 33% oats. No. 2 Dec. delivery... 20% 30% 20% May delivery.. 22% 22% 22% At ess Pose— Year delivery. J 9 20 $9 SO $9 22% May delivery.. 9 72% 9 72% 9 67-* Lard. Per ion lb* Year delivery.ss 82% $9 85 $5 85 May delivery 6 0 6 07% 605 -port Ribs. Per 100 lbs— Year delivery...f4 82% $4 85 $4 85 May delivery.... S 00 5 00 4 97% St. Lotus, Nov. 14.—Flour close ! firm but not quotably unchanged. Wheat lower; No. 2 red. cash, 7> p7.-%c; December delivery 79-* ®79%c; May delivery 04%©54%0. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed, cash, 3C4c; Nov< nber delivery 30%@ 3:c; May delivery 30%©30%c. Oats dull and lower; No. 2, casn 19©@19%c bid; May d-divery —'gc. Wnis. yat $1 02. Provisions closed dull aud lower: Pork $lO 50@11 00. Lard, prime steam not quotably over $5 75. Dry salt meat* —boxed suoulders $4 bo@4 76; loags anl clear ribs $5 Eo@s 62%; short clear $6 00®6 62%. Bacon—boxed shoulders $4 75, longs and ribs $6 37%, short clear $6 60. Hams $lO 00 £l2 50. Cincinnati, Nov. 14.—Wheat easier and lower; No. 2 ed 7tS@T7c. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed 37%(&85c. -tat* easier; No. 2 mixed 22©23c. Provisions—Pork dull at $lO 00. Lard stronger at $0 90©5 S5. Bulk meat* unchanged; short ribs $5 5 . Bacon unchanged. Whisky steady at $1 02 Hogs firmer. New Orleans, Nov. lA—Coffee steady and firm; Kio tin cargoes) common 10 prime. 16© 19%c. Sugar active and stronger; Louisiana open kettle, choice 4%c, strictly prime 4 11-16 c, prime 4%c; centrifugals, plantation granulated 614 C, off ditto 6%c, choice white 6-4@ii 5-Hic. choice yellow clarified 5 11-16©5%c. Molasses stronger; Louisiana open kettle, choice 43c. strictly prime 39@40c, good prime 37@3Sc; centrifugals, choice SOc, strictly prime 23c, good prime 25c. Syrup So@33c. Looisville, Nov. 14.—Grain closed unchanged: Wheat—No. 2 red, 76c. Corn—No. 2 mixed, otic. Oats—No. 2, 21 -..c. Provisions unchanged: Bacon—cleai' rib sides $6; clear sides, pacael, $6 25. Bulk meat*—clear ribs $5 50. 3 -ss pur., at sl2 Sugar-cured hams sll 50@1'2 50. Lard, choice leaf SB. BALnaoRK, Nov. 14.—Flour fairiy active and firm. Wneat—Southern fairly active and firm; Fultz 73@82c; Longberry 74@83c; Western firm; No. 2 winter red, on spot and November delivery BJ@uiSo%e. Corn—southern scarce aud firm; white 41©44c; yellow 40©42c; Western easy. NAVAL STORES. New York, Nov 14. noon.—Spirits turpentine quiet and unchanged. Kosin quiet but firm at $1 10(35.1 12% 5:00 p. m. —Rosin quiet and steady for com mon to good strained. Turpentine nominal. Charleston, Nov. 14.—Turpentine quiet at 44-Lc. Itosin firm; good strained 95c. Wilmington, Nov. 14. -Spirits turpentine steady at 42%c. Rosin firm; strained 92%c, good strained 97%c. Tar firm at $1 40. Crude turpentine firm; nard $1 20, yellow dip and virgin $2 2). RICE. New Orleans, Nov. 14.—Rice unchanged; or dinary to good 3%@4%c. PETROLEUM. New York. Nov. 14.—Petroleum market opened strong at 81 10%, and advanced to SI 11%. Steady selling orders at this point broke the maraet, ana the price declined to $1 08%, when a rally followed, on which the market closed steady at $1 09%. Louisiana Rice. At New Orleans, according to the Planter, “th < market is quiet for clean rice. At the re duced quotation some mills are holding back their product, which should give a better tone to the market, but the movement is compare tively small and mainly to fill orders. Rough rice seems to be more or less neglected for the moment; some buying is beiug dune in the country, which may in a measure account for our slow movement in the city; but the reason generally assigned by receivers is their belief in higher prices later on and the confidence they have in the ke-ping quality of the goods. Buy ers, on the other hand, pretend to again dis trust reports of short crop.’’ Fruit and Vegetable Market. New York, Nov. 14.—T0-day's auction sale of 3,500 boxes of oranges has, from the time the salewai announced yesterday, caused a with holding of purchases, and most of the 10.000 boxes in the hands of commission merchants must now be sold at a concession to meet the auction prices of to-day. Vegetables In large supply; egg plants sold at ?300@4 00; cucum bers, $2 00@3 00, and beans, 81 50@2 00. G S. Palmer. SlI IP PI VG IXTK L L l<i II NC'E. MINI AT JRS ALMA.N AJ-i'illS DAY. Sun Rises 3:50 Sun Sets 5:10 High Water at Savannah 1:16 am, 1:36 p m Friday, Nov 15, 1829. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bteamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New York—C G Anderson. Schr Charmer, Daboll, New York, with gene ral merchandise to order; vessel to Jos A Rob erts & Cos. Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina—C Williams, Agent. ARRIVED AT TYBF.E YESTERDAY. Bark Spes fNor), Petterson, Barbados, In bal last—A R Salas & Cos. CLEARED Y'ESTERDAY. Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston—C G Anderson. Steamship Ross-Shire (Br), Hewatt, Liverpool —Strachan ft Cos. Steamship Alps fßrl, Cllnskel, Bremen—Rich ardson ft Barnard. Steamship Coningsby (Br), Stewart, Reval— Wilder ft Cos. Steamship Laleham (Br), Evans, Bremen—A Minis ft Sons. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson, Manager. Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Williams, Agent. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Gate City, Boston. Bark Anibal (Spy, Palma de Mallosca. Bark Ran (Nor), Garston Dock. Schr John H Cross, New York. MEMORANDA. New York, Nov 12—Arrived, steam schr Louis Bucki, Mount, Jacksonville: brig Shannon, Cos grove, Fernandina; schr Tom Williams, Per nandina, waa abandoned Oct 3i (before reported) and picked up by Dig C W "torse and towed into Norfolk and thence to this port. Antweim, Nov 12—Arrived, steamship Scaw fell (Br). Stanhope, Savannah Barrow, Nov li—Arrived, bark Orient (Br), Collins, Pensacola. Belfast, Nov 11—Arrived, bark Curonia (Rus), Wibroe. Brunswick. Bremen, Nov 12—Arrived, steamship Elgin shire (Br), Geddes, Savannah. Cronsiadt, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Veronica (Nor), Pettersen. Brunswick. Dartmouth, Nov 11—Arrived, steamship River Mersey (Br), Coosaw for Aberdeen. La Plata, Oct I—Arrived, bark Aurora (Sw). Norden, Pensacola. Sailed Sept 17, barks Hydra t Dan), Christen sen. Pensacola; 19th, Fedelta iltal). Fasce, do; 3)th, Sarah A Staples, Gay, Barbados; Oct 3, Hrvat (Aus), Sverljuga, Pensacola. Las Palmas, Nov 9— Sailed, stmr Maharaja': (Br). Brunswick. Montevideo, Oct 15—Sailed, bark Gerhardue (Dutch), Bruyn. Pensacola. Rio Janeiro, Oct 19 -Sailed, bark Mlmer(Nor), Hansen, Port Royal, SC; 21st, barks Coronae (Nor), Pedersen, Savannah; Nora (Nor), Hassel, Pensacola. Ta ifa, Nov 7—Passed, hark Ihaua (Rus), Ekholm, Denia, for Pensacola. Table Bay, Oct 12—Sailed, schr Bridesmaid (Br), Davies, Pensacola; 2fcd, bark Sllenzlo (Ital), Dapelo, do. Barbados, Nov 11—Arrived, bark J B Rabel, Sawyer, Buenos Ayres and ordered to Feman dina. Sailed Oct 26, bark Mary Elizabeth (Sw), Lock ner, Tybee. Havana, Nov 7—Sailed, barks Maria (Sp), Clda, Charleston (a previous report says she cleared for Savannah); Esperanee (Fr), Canal, Pensa cola. Matanzas. Nov 7—Sailed, schr Robt J Barr, Shaw, Apalachicola. Brunswick, Nov 11—Arrived, bark Carmel (Nor), Tborsea, Buenos Ayrat, Sailed, bark Belamioo i Arg), Rio Janeiro; schr Geo M Adams. New York Baltimore, Nov 12-Arrived, schr Nellie W Howlatt, Buckaloo, Coosaw, S C. Cleared, schrs Annie Bliss. O'Donnell, Savan nah; Blanche Hopklus, Tunnell, do. Sailed, sohr A Donike, Savannah. Fernandina, Nov 12—Arrived achr Geo Walker, Small, Aotrtfua. Jacksonville, Nov 12—Arrived, achr Equator ■<Br), Albury, Bahamas. Arrived at Ffert George Nov 9, schr Gertie M Ricker sod. Anderson, New York for St Augus tine. St Auguattae, Nov 11—Sailed, schr Bella Rus sell, Steelman, New York. Wilmington. Del. Nor 12—Arrived, schr Lucie Wheatley, Fisher. Darien Pensacola, S>v IC—Arrived, ship Cal hey a 'Bri. Morgan Buenos Ayres; barks Uugdoms Venner (Nor), Andei-sen, Kosario; Iside iltali, Schiafflno. Buenos Ayres Cleared, ha-k Ringdove ißr, Stewart, Buenos Ayres. l\>rt Roral, S C. Nov 11-Cleared, schr Ida E Latham, Hlatchf. rd. New York, and sailed I2tb. Sailed 12th. bark Artisan ißr), Stephens. United Kingdom. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Galveston, Nov 9—Capt Gardner of steamer Morgan City, which arrived from New York, reports passing Nov 1 the wreck of a sunken vessel with broken masts and rigging attached in lat 87 40, lon 74 33, right in the track of ves sels bound south. Also reports the buoy on Marquesas Rocks, Florida Reefs, gone from po sition. Philadelphia. Nov 12—P>ark Aljuca (Non,from London, reports: Nov 9 and 10, Henlopen bear ing NXW 60 to 109 miles, passed through a lot of wreckage consisting of mattresses, life pre servers, deck of a vessel with spars attached, apparently but a short time in the water. S-hr Lucie Wheatley, from Darien, at Wil mington, Dei. reports: Nov 9, lat 37 04, lon 75 10 W, passed a vessel about 14J feet keel, bottom up. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic office has been established in the Custom House at Savannah Notice to mariners, pil .t charts, and all nautical information will be furnished masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are requested to call at the office. Jons S Watters, Ensign U 8 N, in charge, pro tem. RECEIPTS. Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandma— -1 hoi, 13 bbls empty bottles, 1 basket, 2 boxes tools. 1 pkg mdse. 11 crow bars, l e hook, 14 bbls spirits turiientkie, 450 bbls rosin, 1 pkg cast ings, 1 rack. 3 boxes crackers, 1 case liquor. 1 case dry goods, II bbls to ds. 1 box glass. 1 bd! clothing, 1 box mdse. 2 sacks potatoes, 157 sacks bran, 1 bdl b siding, 1 box laino goods. 15 bides. 1 bbl potato-*, 11 sugar pans, 62 hales cotton. Per Central Railroad. Nov 1.3—3,078 hales cot ton, 190 bbla spirits turpentine, 4U bbls rosin, 100 bales yarn. 177 bales domestics, 7 hales hides, 10 rolls leather, 9 bdls paper, 137 pkgs tobacco, 285 lbs lard, 50,340 lbs bacon, 120 bids lime, 125 bbls fruit, 5.700 bushels oats. 85,000 lbs bran. 550 bales hay, 87 bbls whisky. 8 hf bbls whisky. 2 bbls avmp, 30 bbls beer, 200 bf bbls b er, 1,242 bushels corn. 179 pkgs furniture, SSO bbls Hour, 10 cars lumber, 72 cords wood, 32 bbls rice. 18 bdls willowware 43 pkgs twine, 2 boxes wax, 24 coses liquor, 21 boxes vegetables, 1 bbl sugar, 10 pcs machinery. 1 car r r iron, 1 r cart, 3 k and buggies. 2 k and wagons, 75 doz brooms. 2 cask old junk, 32 bales paper stock, 268 pkgs mdse. 3 pkgs plows, 7 emp y bills. 3 cars cotton send, 2 cars cotton seed meal, 170 bbls cotton seed oil. 44 kegs w lead, 32 boxes hardware. 3 cars coal, 3 hales plaids, 25 boxes candles, 325 bbls grits, 70 tons pig iron. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Nov 14—3,065 bales cotton, 1,806 bbls rosin. 533 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 bbl notions, 100 bids rice, 1 car stove*, 5 bbls flour. 80 sacks flour, 310 sacks rice, 1 bale moss, 3 bbls chips. 10 bales hides, 37 cars lumber. 150 hb s grits, 2 case* dry goods, 16 cases squash, 17 bbls mullet, .30 pair wheels, 2 cars wood, 1 car brick, 4 boxes tobac co, 309 bigs cottou seed meal. 88 bbls oranges, 9,870 boxes oranges. Per Charleston and Savannah Rv, Nov 14— 100 bales cotton, 79 doz prils, 11 sacks rice, 8 cars rock, 2 cars cotton seed. 1 case newpaper, 59 pkgs tobacco, sca es cigarettes, 2 boxe i envel opes, 59 bdls castings, l car brick. 1 bale hides, 2 lots h b goods 4 cases clothing, 1 lot groceries. EXPORTS. Per steamship Gate City, for Poston—l,2B6 bales upland cotton, 85 bales sea island cotton, 199 bales domestics, 100 bbls rice, 186 bbls spirits turpentine. 21 bales paper stock, 43 bales bides, 50 bales wool, 12 casus clay, 22 hid. oranges, 5,845 crates oranges, 191 pkgs mdse, 166 tons pig iron. Per steamship Ross-Shire (Br). for Liverpool 5,763 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,742,582 pjjunds. Per steamship Alps (Br), for Bremen-4.000 bales upland cotton, weighing 1.983.155 pounds. Per steamship Coningsby (Br), for itaval— -4.250 bales upland cotton, welguiag 2,019,288 pounds. Per steamship Laiehant (Br), for Bremen— -5,152 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,477,490 pounds. PASSENGERS. Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina— R Brice. J S Raffor, Sr, J K Raffer, Jr. M A Davis, M S Herman, J C Brown, and 5 deck. Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New York—Miss L F Waller, J Borst, W A Heyward, .( K Heyward, H W Bourne aud wife. 31 J Collins, T M Fitzpatrick, M Keeyar an t wife, Mrs Dunne, H Clement. C Cletnant, J K Smith, T Acidebo, M Gould Jr, Mrs Mourman, 8 An Irews and wife, W A Stiles, F 1) Joues and wife. K Canter, Mrs G A Backus, Miss 31 A Tuberdy, M Fitzgerald, R Doyle, M Doyle, and 8 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Central Railroad, Nov 14— Fordg Apt, Tno Flannery ft Cos, Herron ft O. Warren ft A, J S Wood ft Bro, M Maclean ft Cos, Butler ft S, >1 Yft D I Mclntyre, Baldwin ft Cos. H Traub, J P Williams ft Cos, Garnett, S & Co,F M Farley, W W Gordon ft Cos, Garnett, S ft Co,D Y Dancy, Woods ft Cos, II SI Corner ft Cos, Woods ft Cos, Hammond, H & Cos, Montague ft Cos, C E Mar vin, W W Chisholm, Geo Meyer. T J Davis ft Cos, J S Collins ft Cos, A B Hull ft Cos, Haynes &E, Jos A Roberts ft Cos, Peacock, II ft Cos, Royster P Cos. J E (irady ft Sou. Moore ft J, W H Price, A LelTler ft Son, Savannah Guano Cos, J 8 Con nally, Soutbtrn Cotton Oil Cos, 3lax Stern, H Traub, Jas Stone, .las DeLoach, A S Cauuet, J T Bird. H Myers ft Bros, Byck &g, Capt M C Contsen, Fretwell ft N, E A Schwarz, I G Haas. Lindsay ft M. J W 'People, J JlcGrath ft Cos, Jos Goette, Mutual G L Cos, O O Haines, W H Royal, Dr Schwab, AF3I ay key, Blodgett, Mft Cos, A G Rhodes & Cos, M Y Henderson. JC Mims Cos, S W Branch. D A Aitick’s Hons, Lloyd ft A, A Mahoney, Eptein ft W, M Ferst’s Sons ft Cos. J D Weod & Cos, P North, Lippman Bros, A F Kulhman, Solomons ft Cos. A J Miller ft Cos, A Ehrlich ft Bro, Savannah Steam Bakery, J H Fox, S Guckenheimer ft Son, il Solomon & Son, Barbour Cos, McGillis ft H. J I'ookmare. New Home 8 Cos, Savannah Furniture Cos, A Hanley, Launey ft G, Nathan Bros, D B Lester, G Colyer, M J Doyle, Palmer Bros, Lee Roy Myers ft Cos, vi K Moore, Mohr Bros. C E Stults ft Cos, Smith Bros. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Nov 14—Fordg Office, McDonough ft Cos. Geor- Sa Hussars, Reppard ft Cos, E Lovell s Sons, Sid win ft Cos. E T Roberts, J I) Weed ft Cos. 31 R Whitehead, H Myers ft Bros, J S Wood & Bro, 31 Rolling. 31 Ferst sSons ft Cos, GM D Riley, Savannah Guano Cos, G Eckstein ft Cos, Floyd, Dale, Dft Cos, Stillwell, M & Cos, Epstein ft W, Geo M yer, Ellis, Y ft Cos, Lee Roy Myers ft Cos, A Ehrlich ft Bro, J H Butler, H Grant, S Men del. M Stevens, J B Withers. W I) Simkins, .Mrs M Saussy, D Y Dancy, M Y Henderson, K■ v R Webb, A H Champion, G W Tiedeman & Bro, Peacoc.:, H ft Cos. R D McDonell. W H Briggs, McMillan Bros, W W (Jordon ft Cos. Decker ft F, Frierzon & Cos, C O Haines. Garnett,, Sft Cos, S. Fft W Ry, Montague ft Cos, W W Chisholm, Warren ft A, J P Williams ft Cos, F3l Farley, Butler ft S. MYft D I Mclntyre, Woods ft Cos, H M Comer & Cos. Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Nov 14— Transfer Office, Garnett, Sft Cos. Woods ft Cos, Baldwin & Cos, Herron ft O, W W Gordon ft Cos, W W Chisholm, Warren ft A, Montague ft Cos, J P Williams ft Cos, Ellis. Y ft Cos. Johnson ft Cos. E T Roberts. Mendel ft D. 31 Y Henderson, Jas Hart ft Bro, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Savannah Guano Cos. Reppard ft Cos, MFi rst's Sons ft Cos, C E Stalls ft Cos, Wylly ft C, Watson ft P, S A King, Palmer Bros. Harms ft J, I Epstein ft Bro, Cohen ft B. Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina Butler ft S. Warren ft A, W W Gordon ft Cos, Baldwin ft Cos, D Y Dancy. M Y ft D I Mclntyre, J P Williams ft Cos, M Y Henderson. Ernily Bur nett, J E (irady ft'Son, TJ Davis ft Cos. II W Carter, McDonougn & B. Lee Roy Myers ft Cos. W F McCsiuley, S Guckenheimer ft Son, J D Dunham, S Hamms. OSS Cos. J Ray. str Semi nole. Mohr Bros, CR R, 3t Ferst’s Sons ft Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery. Meinhard Bros ft Cos, Ellis, Y ft Cos, EC Keeu. II C Davis, J Rauers. Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New York—A R Altmayer & Cos, Byck ft 8, L Blus tein, M L Byok ft B, S W Branch, G3V Allen, Bosch Bros, J G Butler. Brush E Lft P Cos. Jno Bresnan, M Boley ft Son. Clarke & D, Coben ft Cos, WG Cooper. Cohen ft B, Collat Bros, Mrg Cohen, J S Collins ft Cos. C K Rft Bkg Cos, C A Cox, Emily D Duppr, M J Doyle. Jas Douglas. Kckmar, ft'V, G Eckstein ft (Jo, Epstein ft W, A Ehrlich ft Bro, J R Einstein, Fretwell ft N, M Ferst s Sons ft Cos, J H Estill, Frank ft Cos, L Fried, H N Fish, Fteischman ft Cos. G A Farn ham, S GuckZfchelmer ft Son. C M Gilbert ft Cos. J Gorham, EC Germaine, B M Garfuokel L J Gazan, <J Gabel. Hexter ft K, M D Hirscb, H Hesse, D Hogan. Harms ft J, I G Haas, N F Sackson. S Krouskoff, Lindsay ft M. - 31 Kosven, Lippman Bros. A I*ffler ft Son, Luddeu &. B, Jno Lyons ft Cos, N Liang, 8 K Lewln, 31 Lasky, E Lovell's Sons, JF Ia Far, I-auney ft G, H H Livingston, J Lutz, 8 l.ee, Lloyd ft A, G S Mc- Alpin, D B Lester, J McGrath ft Co,Mendel ft D, Morrison, F ft Cos, Lee Roy 3lyers ft Cos, R D Mc- Donell, Mutual G L Cos, Mutual Co-op Asso'n, R G Mims, Mrs A Mims, E .Moyle. Geo 31eyer. P Manning. A J Miller ft Cos, T j O’Brien, Order J Lutz, Order H Miller. Order Moore ft J. J G Reilly, Palmer Bros. N Paulsen & Cos, A Raiq bacher, C D Rogers, P W Rose ft Cos, C 0 Rey nolds. T Raderick, S, Fft W Ry, Strauss Bros, Savannah Guano Cos, H Suiter. Screven House, P B Springer. C E Stults ft Cos, E A Schwarz, Max Stern, H Solomon ft Son, Smith Bros, H Schroder, J Schroder, J 8 Silva. L C Strong, W Scneiuing, Specialty 00, H L Schreiner, 8 San berg ft Cos, U W Tiedeman & Bro, Thog West, J D weed ft Cos, A3lft C W West, Augusta Steamboat Cos, Southern Ex Cos. CLOTHING. HOT THE GAME - “CASH” and “OPPORTUNITY” are earth movers. \\ e had both, and bought in the remaining Fine Winter Stock of Men’s, Roys' and Children’s Clothing of a TT A rrsl lar S e manufacturer at CENTS 0N ™ $ And offer them this week on the same basis. ' This means the Cheapest Clothing week ever known TO --IN SAVANNAH-- No buncombe in this—seeing is believing —and a lively week for dollar savers is ahead. MAnoihtr importation of GERMAN SANITARY , NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR just arrived, == OLD PRICES^ SEE OUR LINE OF OVERCOATS, ‘^x^clpe. R TT. LEVY & TARO. MILLIJTBHY 35—36 c.— ‘ 35 Krouskoffs will sell 500 dozen Felts at 35c. All the latest shapes, viz: Abbington, Melton, Nuverne. Almeda, Toyne, Axe more, Savoy, and Lancaster, at 35c.; other shapes at 35c.; reduced from 75c. Our immense and elegant line of Millinery Goods at same prices even as sold by others would be inducement enough for the Ladies, but the extra and favorite feature of RETAILING ON OUR FIRST FLOOR AT SAME PRICES AS WE WHOLESALE UP-STAIRS, just saves every purchaser thirty-five cents on every dollar, besides the opportunity to select from a stock not to be found any where else in the entire south. It is like going to a fair to inspect our elegant line of Novelties in Correct Styles of Pattern Hats and Bonnets. Felt and Velvet Hats to suit the old and young, in every grade. Finest quality Velvets and Plushes and Ribbons, which KROUSKOFF only can show. W r e continue the sale at greatiy reduced prices. Remember, our prices are always below so-called bargain advertisements. Milliners and Merchants supplied at same prices and terms as at New York. Krouskoffs Mammoth Millinery House. FUWNITUKK AND CARPETS.” lindsay & mordan; 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. Cali and see us. “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. . .•- , Sfo-- M. BOLEY &and SON, 186, 188, 190 Broughton Street, 188,190 Bay Street. INSTALLMENT HOUSE. J.W. TEEPLE & CO. The Leaders in the Installment Trade, Wish to inform their friends and patrons that they are still selling Furniture on the tame 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 WOODENWARE. CUTLERY. BASKETS and LAMPS. We mean to keep everything usually kept in a first-class House Furnishing Establishment. EVERY THING ON INSTALLMENTS OR CHEAP FOR CASH. COME AND SEE US AT THE OLD STAND, 193 TO 199 BROUGHTON STREET savajjtstah ga. M L IU8_& CO. WE are just in receipt of a large line of LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS of our own Importation, which we shall place on sale at astonishingly low prices. 50 dozen at sc. each. 25 dozen at 12%c. each. 60 dozen at 6%c. each. 25 dozeq at 15c. each. 50 dozen at 7c. each. 25 dozen at >sc. ear*. 50 dozen at 10c. each. 25 dozen at 850. each. Two hundred dozen LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED SCALLOPED, in white, fancy, and mourning effects, from 50c. to $5 eaen—a grand assortment and grand value*. MILIUS & CO., 159 BROUGHTON STREET. 7