Newspaper Page Text
f GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE 3
I f *| CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, ETC. |
I “THE FAMOUS" H
Will move about DECEMBER Ist, to 148 BROUGHTON ST.. A little money will buy a pile of goods. Bear in mind that my
an and all hands are invited to the Slaughter Sale during this % t"*! ' S oo<^s raus t gn, whether you need Clothing at present or not. __
month. Profit is no object now. I intend to sell out entirely jLA | jl A-_i NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT if you wish to save big money
§and start on Broughton street with an entire new stock. If low j| || Patrons of “THE FAMOUS know that my Clothing is the
prices will do the work, then I will not have any goods to move, Jt ( AA. ver > r best * n the mar ket, au< i the trcsh stock put in this fall
as I will cut prioejvunmercifully to get rid of my goods. I guar- w 3 v P proprietor shall go into the Slaughter Sale.
antee Clothing buyers a regular picnic for the next thirty days. Nothing is reserved. Come early and come late.
Will be open during this Sale from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday night, as usual, m m I
STORE d44 CONGRESS STREET.
N. E. CORNER WHITAKER.
BENNETT HYMES, PROPRIETOR. SAVANNAH, GA.
COMMERCIAL.
For Savannah Daily Market See Tioel/th Page.
MARKETS ST XELEaxtAPii
riNASCIAL.
N'-w Y rk. Nov. 16, noon.—Stocks opened
stive and strong. Money easy at 6 per cent.
Exc'iange—loti . 4 81; short, $4 Govern
ment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
steady.
>ilo .vinz were the noon stock quotations:
Erie . . 284 Richm and <fc W. Pt.
<: icazoit Norm. Terminal 24
Ue Snore 100% %\estera Union... 84Vfc
Norf £ . pref. 02 , . . . .
s:>o p m.—Exchange quiet but steady.
Honey easy, closing offered at 5 per cent,
hub-treasury balances—Gold, $l5- .610,000; cur
lency, ?8,873,000. Government bonds dull but
steady: four per cents 127; four and a half per
cent, coupons 105V* State bonds neglected.
Tde stock market was active to-day. The
strength of yesterday was continued, however,
an 1 almost everything traded in was left at still
h.zher figures than yesterday. Rock Island
and Union Pacific proved to be bull cards, and
both were active and and ‘cidedly strong. Cotton
Oil was raided down to 29 after the first slight
& ivance, but Western Union yie.ded only a
s nail fraction. Buying for both sides of the
account became more pronounced after the
i'hue of the bank statement, and the last few
minutes tra ing was the most active of the
session, while the upward movement made the
most progress at that time. The market closed
active and stron r at the highest prices of the
day. Th** sales of listed stocks reached 184,000
snares. The list is almost invariably higher to
night. and Tennessee Coal is 114, Union Pacific
% Rock Island 1%. and Ontario and Western
I*4 percent. The following were tne closing
quotations:
Aa.c asi V, 2to 5.105% Nash. & Chatt’a..lol
Ala.class 8,55... 109 N.O.Pa’flclstmort 92
Georgia .s. mor;.. 102% N. Y. Central 106%
K.Carolinacons6s.l24 Kor. & W. pre£... 62
N i'aroli aco isls 96% Nor. Pacific 33
So. Caro. Brow; ” pref— 7 %
consols) 103% Pacific Mail. 33%
Tennessee 8s Pending 42%
‘ 5g 101% Rcbmond&Ale.. 22
Tennessee se is... 73% Ricnm'd AW. Pt.
nrgn.aSs 4 s Terminal 24
la.6scoasoli'te.i. 37 Roc- Island 100
Ohes. & Ohio - St. Paul 71%
northwestern 113% “ preferred..ll3
“ preferred .142 Texas Pacific 20%
Beia. and Lacs.. .142% Tenn. Coal A Iron. 74
trie 28% Union Pacific 69%
tast Tennessee... 10% N. J. C ntral 120%
Jake Shore 106% Missouri Pacific .. 70
J/ville Jfe Nash 87 Western Union .. 84%
Memphis & o iar. 52 Cotton il certift. 29%
Mobile* 0hi0.... 14 Brunswick 27y
’Asked.
,' is York, Nov. 16.—The exports of specie
'Mm the port of New York during last week
Vuounted to $322,012, of which $24,400 was
*1 gold and $29, 72 in silver—all the gold went
Jo Soutn America; $297,833 in silver went to
Europe, and },40 j D silver went to South
America. The imports of specie for the week
the port, of New York amounted to $178,832,
" which $128,730 was In gold and $52,102 In
ulcer.
The weekly statement of the associated banks
J* el by the clearing house to-day, shows the
allowing changes:
“CWve increased $1,310,725
E-ins decreased 1,954,000
;P®cie increased 1,676.400
**?il tenders increased 160,300
increased 2,103,900
-u. "nation increased 15,900
wigs now hold $549,875 in excess of the 25
Wr rent. rule.
COTTOS.
,V7*roou Nov. 16. noon.—Cotton steady
l’*s active; Am rican middling 5 11-16d;
nies 8,000 ba es. for speculation and export
illOO **’ roce ‘ l>ta 18,000 bales—American
o ores A merican m and Mine ow middling
JAuse. November delivery 5 41-C4d, also 5 42-6ia;
fTvei b r and Deoenb'r delivery 5 38-64d;
lumber and January delivery 5 36-64 A
e'i'A- ■ January and February delivery 5 36-64
IT* '64u1 February and March delivery 5 37-64d;
cjrch and April delivery 5 37-64d, also
;v? ,j ’ -April and May delivery 5 88-64d, also
®'4d; May and June delivery 5 40-64d, also
firm * JUDe 5111(1 uly deliTery 5 43-64d. Market
Awerica' a * 9S day 5,700 bales of
American middling 5 11-16d.
t utures— Am-rican middling, low middling
, j l *®’ ovember 5 42-64d, sebers; November
. a December 5 39-Hd. sellers; December and
ar Y 3 88-644, sellers; Ja nary and February
i 5 38- 4d, sellers; February and March
iit j ’ Ta ' ue ; March and April delivery
,J ‘“‘d, SBlless; April and May delivery 5 40-Ski,
r V. ’ and June delivery 5 42-sid. sellers;
J ? ly d llvery 543 64d.buyers. Market
Oatiaxa, Nov. It—The Now Orleans
Cotton Exchange statement, issued to-day,
makes the cotton movement over the Ohio, Mis
sissippi and Potomac rivers to No them Ameri
can and Canadian mills for the week ending
Nov. 15 53,648 bales, qgainst 61,718 bales last
year, and total since Sept, 1 211,726 bales,
against 304,749 last year. Total Am u-ican mill
takings, north and south, for the first 11 weeks
of the season 623,031 bales, against 805,573 bales
last year, of which 527.814 bales were by north
ern mills, against 709,103 last year. Amount o*
American cotton crop now in sight 3.036,441
bales, against 2,706,388 last year. Northern
mills are behind in their taking for 11 weeks
181,289 bales, w .tie the movement for foreign
account is on a iberal scale. Total foreign ex
ports show an excess to date over total to close
of c irresponding week of 46,094 bales. The re
port shows that the amount of the crop
marketed passed the 3,000.000 mark yesterday,
the excess oyer last year now oeing 380,098
bales. Stocks at the seaports and leading in
terior towns nave increased 32,638 bales during
the past week, and are now 883,977 bales,
against 9 5,959 bales at the close of the cor
responding week last year.
Nkw Kors, Nov. 16, noon.—Cotton opened
steady; middling uplands lO%c; middling or
.cans io%c; ales to-dav 46 bales.
Futures—Market opened firm and closed
steady,with sales as follows: November opened
at 10 0 >c and closed at 10 Ojc; December opened
at 10 09c and closed at 10 09c: January opened
at 10 07c and closed at 10 07c: February de
livery opened at 10 14c and closed at 10 14c;
Marcn delivery opened at 10 20c and closed at
10 20c; April delivery opened at 10 28c and
closed at 10 27c.
5 p. m.—Net receipts 214 bales, gross 10,100.
Futures—The market closed steady, with alec
44,100 bale;, as f blows: November delivery
10 10 alO 11c, ecember and livery 10 09®10 10c,
January delivery 10 olifiylO 06c, February de
livery 10 14®10 Ic, March delivery 10 20®
10 21c, A ril delivery 10'27<®10 26c, Mayde ivery
10 35®10 36c, Juue delivery 10 4257,10 43c, July
delivery 10 4r®lo 48c, August delivery 10 51®
io 52c.
Tue Sun’* cotton review says: “Futures
opened at E@6 points advance on a stronger
report from Liverpool, then became quieter,
and waake ,ed a point or two and closed quiet
on ’change, but after ’change showiu ' renewed
strength on strong southern markets, with
heavy clearances for the Continent. Receipts
at the ports tor the week are estimated at all >ut
the same as last week, JM> d tce r *se in rivers
may cause some increase. Cotton on spot was
steady.”
The total visible supply of cotton for the
world is 2,394,173 bales, of which 2,930,373 bales
are American, against 1,981,573 and 1,748,273
bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at all
interior towns for the week 176,225 bales. Re
ceipts from plantations 302,561 bales. Crop in
Sight 2.936,662.
Galveston, Nov. 16.—Cotton easy: middling
9 11-l6c; net receipt. 4,0/7 bales, gross 4,077;
sales 1,006 bales; stock 70,710 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 5, 00 bales, coastwise 4,065.
Norfolk, Nov. 16.—Cotton firm; middling
9%c; net receipts 4,260 bales, gross 4,260;
sales 1,803 bales; stock 2,15 bales; exports,
to the continent 5,200 bales, coastwise 1.587.
lALTtxoßE.h’ov. xs.i_Cotton nominal; middling
10%j; net reeeii>ts63 bales, gross 7,0; sales
bales; stock 5,769 bales.
. os con, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet; middling
10%®10%c; net receipts t. 012 bales, gross l,‘-o3;
sales none; stock none: exports,to Great Britain
* * A ilmington. Nov. 16 —Cotton steady; middling
9%c; ie. receipt 2,019 bales, gross 2,015;
sales none; stock 16,157 bales.
Philadelphia, Not. i6.—'otton firm; mid
dling 10%c; n„ receipts 409 bales, „ross4o9;
sales none; stock 5,221 bales.
New Orleans, Nov. 16.—cotton steady; mid
dling ' Ac; net receipts 14,466 bales, gross
16,021; sale* 3,500 bales; stock 224,4.7 bales; ex
ports. to Great Britain bales, to I ranee
4,407 bales, to the continent 11,577, coastwise
3 796
’Futures- Market closed steady, with sale* of
15 800 bales, as follows: November delivery
9 56c, December 9 56c, January 9 62c, February
9 6 c, March 9 72c, April 9 79c, May 9 87c, June
9 96c, July 10 03c, August 10 02c.
Net overland movement to nulls this week
53,648 bales, against 6 ,718 last year; total
since Sept. 1, 241,726 bales, against 304..40
last yrsr. Crop in sight 3,036,441 bales, against
2 7(| (438 last year. Nortuern spinners takings
527 614 bales, against 709,103 last year; decrease
to date 181,284 bales. .....
Mobile, Nov. 16.-Cotton steady; middling
9%c; uea receipts 2,711 bales, g.uss 2,<li; an*.
aw bal •; stock 17,523 bales; exports, coast-
W 2mMPKS. Nov. 16— Cotton firm; middling
9 11 16c? receims 4,000 bales; shipment* 4,4)1
bales- skL 2,650 bales; stock 78,044 oaies
AUGUSTA Nov. 16 -Cotton firm; middling
oak., ,-mc iota 2,063 bales; xmpments 418 bales;
i 738 Wes stock 5,617 ba es.
Charlesros. Nov. rtrtm mU
■ ilinir 9tie. net roceip-s 3,95) bale*, -rose a,V3b,
5M bales: stock 61,8*5 bales; exDorta,
m me continent 5,331 bales, coastwise 48J.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IT. 1889-TWELVE PAGES.
Atlanta. Nov. 16.—Cotton firm; middling
9%c; receipts 2,016 bales.
PROVISION 1. GROCERIES, ETC.
Liverpool, Nov. 16 noon. —Wheat firm;
demand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn
firm but in poor demand; new mixed western
4s %and.
New York, Nov. 13, noon.—Flour quiet but
firm. Wheat active and weak. Corn dull and
weak. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard dull
but steady at $6 50. Freights easy.
5:40 i. ru—Flour, Southern firm and in good
demand Wheat quiet but weaker; N . 2 red
84!4®84%c in elevator; options fairly active, %
@%e lower and weak; longs selling; No. 2 red,
November deuvery Bt%c; December delivery
85%c; May delivery 0 *c. Corn moderately
active, %@%c lower and weak; No. 2, mixed
41%@42i4c in elevator; options moderately ac
tive and weaker—November delivery 41%c, De
ceinber delivery 42%c, May delivery 41%c.
Oats active and stronger; notions active and
higher—November delivery 26c, December de
livery 28%c, -May delivery unquoted. Hops
closed quiet; State, new, B(®l3c. Coffee—op
tions opened 15®35 points higher and closed
barely steady 1014.30 points up. The political
news from Brazil caused considerable excite
ment and tends to restrict business in spot
goods pending developmental sales 81,750 bags;
November delivery 1550 515 66c, December de
livery 15 50 *ls 70c; January delivery 15 5
10 70c; May delivery 15 50® 15 55c; spot Rio held
higher, with light offerings; fair cargoes 20c.
Sugar, raw b Id firmly, quiet; fair refining 4qc
bid; centrifugals, 96 test, 5%e bid; refined
closed firm and active—C 5%®5%c, extra
C 5%®6%c, white extra C 6%®6%c, mould A
7%c, standard A 6%c. confectioners’ A 6%c,
cut loaf ;%c. crushed 7%c, powdered 7%c,
granulated 6 15-10 c. cubes 7%c. Molasses—For
eign nominal U New Orleans fairly active; open
kettle, good to fancy, 48®52c for new, 28 ®460
for old. Petroleum steady and quiet: crude, in
barrels. Parker’s, $7 75; refined, here. $7 45.
Cotton seed oil dull; crude 2.4 c, yellow 35c.
Pork quiet and steady; me s, inspected ill 25®
1150. P,eef dull; extra mess $7. Beef hams
quiet; quoted at sl3. Cut meats in light de
mand; pickled bellies, 12 pounds, 6%c; pickled
shoulders sc; pickled hams 9®9%c. Middles
slow; short clear $5 60. Lard easier and quiet;
western steam $6 47 , city $6 05; options easier
and quiet—November delivery $U 37, December
delivery $6 26. Freights easier; cotton, per
steam 7-32d.
Chicago, Nov. 16.— 1n wheat a fair specula
tive business was transacted, but trading was
in spurts, and most of the session the market
ruled quiet. The fee ing was a little unsettle!,
though the impression was that a prominent
trader bad been s lling as much as possible on
the quiet, and this created a weaker feeling in
December future than May, the latter again
commanding a wider premium. The market
the past few days has acted queerly, and oper
ators don't know just how to take it. The
opening was about the same as yesterday's
closing and prices were advanced slightly, then
decliued l%c for December delivery and %c for
May. improved again and closed about the same
as yesterday. The export movement for the
week was the largest for many days, and gave
hope and encouragement to the bull interest,
but outside speculation seemed to be lacking.
Exports of wheat and reports from the north
west reported 2,961,000 bushels, agaiast 2,871,000
bushels the previous week and 2,604,000 bushels
the corresponding week last year. Minneapolis
reports a large demand for flour there and sales
of 58,000 sacks. On the top of this came a re
port that three mills bad shut down in St.
Louis. One reason given for doing so was that
the mills could not sell their flour; another that
it was owing to the sc treity of wheat, and still
another dispatch said that only one mill had
shut down, and that only to make repairs, and
to cap the climax a dispatch was received stat
ing that 45,0)0 sacks had been sold there for
shipment. Receipts in the northwest continue
liberal, aggregating at Minneapolis and Duluth
200 000 bushels larger than last week's arrivals
It is estimated that the vissible supply will
show an increase of about 1,000.000. European
markets were quoted steady and firm. Corn
was fairly active and weaker, especially near
futures, which were offered quite freely and
lower prices were established. The easier tone
was attributed to clear and cool weather and
prospects of larger receipts. The approaching
close of navigation, together witn the expected
larger movement, increased offerings in Decem
ber and January, and there was a general
lowering of premium of May over these deliver
ies The market opened a shade lower than
the closing prices of yesterday, was weak and
gradually declined %e for near months and %®
lie for My, rallied a trifle and closed witn
December and January %®%cand May %®%c
lower than yesterday, nata were quiet and
easy early, but later became steadier and
c\o*ei firm. There was liberal selling by
scattering holders, but wood buying by snorts,
especially those who have sold May against
hoidiugs of cash property,, but having u*posed
of the latter were anxious to cover ihalr trades.
Their purchases gave the market what little
strength it had. In mens pork there was
rather more trading, yet onfloed within mod-
erate limits. Fr ees ruled 10312%c lower on
i deferred deliveries, while near deliveries showed
little change. In lard the trading was moder
ate and the feeling easy. Prices were 6®7%e
lower for November, while other deliveries
were comparatively steady. In shqrt rib sides
not much trading wes reported.
Casn quotations were as follows: Wheat
—No. 2 spring 81%®.8:%c; No.2red
Corn—No. 2, 33%c. Oats—No. 2, 20%@20%c.
Mess pork $9 75. Imrd at $6 Short riD sides,
loose, $5 10®5 50 Whisky $1 02.
Leading .utnre* rauged asfollowt;
Opening. Highest. Closing.
No. 2 Wheat—
Dec. delivery... 82% 82% 82%
May delivery... 65% 85% 65%
Corn. No. 2
Dec. delivery.. 32 32 31%
May delivery. 32% 33% 83%
gats. No. J
Deo. delivery... 20% 20% 20%
•less Fore—
May delivery.. $9 65 $4 65 $3 60
ard. Per lun lbs—
May delivery. .$•) 03 $5 05 $6 02%
BORT rtl is. l erinoibs—
Jan. delivery...s4 77% $4 77% $4 75
May delivery.... 4 95 4 35 4 95
St. Louis, Nov. 16—Flour close 1 unchanged.
Wheat—Tne report that several St. Louis floor
mills would close down from a lacx of business
caused a break, but seaboard ad vices were of
large clearances of flour, and with recoveries
elsewher there was a strong rally, and the
close was quiet and fully up to yesterday; No. 2
red, cash, 78%c; March delivery 82%c. nominal;
May delivery 84%®84%c. c rn lower; No. 2
mixed, cash, November delivery 30c; May
delivery 30%®30%c bid. t ats quiet; No. 2,
cash 19c; May delivery 22 :ic. Weis y $1 02. Pro
visions closed steady; little doing: Pork at
$lO 50®11 00. Lard, prime steam $5 75. Dry
salt meats—boxed shoulders $4 60®4 75; longs
and clear ribs $6 o®6 6:%; short clear s)®
662 v Bacon—boxed shoulders $4 75, longs
and ribs $6 37%, short clear $6 60. Hams $lO
@l2 50.
Cincinnati, Nov. 16.—Wheat firm; No. 2 red
78c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 37@31c. Oats
firm; No. 2 mixed 22%e. Provisions —Pork quiet
at $lO 00. Lard easier; unquoted. Bulk meats
easier; short ribs $ , 62%. Bacon quiet; short
clear at $6 87%. Whisky firm at $1 02. Hogs
easier.
New Orleans, Nov. 16.— Coffee held higher;
Rio (In cargoes) common to prime, 16%@20%c.
Sugar active and strong; Louisiana o|ien Kettle,
Grime 4 11-18 c; centrifugals, plantation granu
ited 6 13-16 C, off do. 6%@614C. choice white
6 S-lb@6%c. off do. 6 1-16 *6 3-l6c, choice yellow
clarified 6% rfs 13-l Cc. Molasses easy; Louisi ina
open kettle, fancy 3c, choice 4 c. strictly prime
34@40c; centrifugals, fancy 3 @32c, strictly
prime 24@25c, good prime 22 3.23 c. Syrup at
32@33c.
Louisville, Nov. 16.—Grain closed unchanged:
Wheat—No. 2 red, 76c. Corn—no. 2 mixed, .46c.
Oats—No.• 2. 21 kc. Provisions unchanged:
Bacon—clear rib sides $6; clear *lies, packed.
$6 25. Bulk meats—clear ribs $5 50. Mess pork
atsl3. Sugar-cured hams sll 50®1250. Lard,
choice leaf SB.
Baltimore, Nov. 16.—Flour dull, unohanged;
Howard street and Western superfine $2 25@
2 75; ditto extra $3 00@3 80; fa nily sloo®
4 44; city mills, Kio brands, extra $4 50@4 6>.
Wheat—Southern quiet and firm; Fultz 73@
83c; Longberry 74®84c; Wester i easy; No. 3
winter red, on spot and November delivery
80c. Corn—Southern scarce and steady; white
41®44c; yellow 40@42c; Western easy.
NAVAL STORES.
Liverpool, Nov. 16, noon.—Spirits turpentine
34s 9d.
2kw Yore. Nov. 16. noon.— spirits turpentine
quiet but unsettled at 15%@46c. Rosin quiet
but firm at $1 07%@1 12.*.
5:00 p. m.—Rosin steady and quiet for com
mon to good strained. Turpentine nominal at
46c.
Charleston, Nov. 16.—Turpentine quiet at
44%c.
Wilmington, Nov. 16. —Spirits turpentine
nominal at 42%e. Rosin steady; strained 95c,
good strained sl. Tar firm at $1 40. Crude
turpentine Arm; hard $1 20, yellow dip and
virgin $2 25.
RICK.
New Yore, Nov. 16.—Klee fairly active and
steady.
PETROLEUM.
New Yore. Nov. 16.-Petroleum market
opened strong at $1 10, and advanced to
$1 lu%. The price then fell back on small Bales,
and the market closed stead vat $1 10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
JtNtvrjKE ALMANAJ—fHI3 BAY.
B on Rises 5:52
Sun Sets .5:08
High Wateb at Savannah 3:05 am, 3:21 p m
Sundat, Nov 17, 1889.
ARRIVED YEiTEKDAY.
Btaamship Dcssoug, Askins, Philadelphia —C
(i Anderson.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and way
landing*—W T Gibson. Manager.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Duquesa and Vlstahermosa (Sp),
Calle, Barcelona -A Minis & Sons.
Steamship Dessoug, Askins, 1 hlladelpnia—<
G Anderson. . ...
Steamship Win Crane, Billups, Baltimore W
E Guerard. Agt. , _ ...
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York—C G Anderson. . . .
Bark Clara (Nor), Lauglie, Hamburg—Holst
& Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY. j
Steamship City of Birmingham, New York.
Bteamsbip Alps (Br), Bremen.
Steamship Wm Crane, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Nov 14-Arrived, steamship Black
stone (Br>, Irelan, Pensacola; sohr Mary J
Cook, iloffses. Fernandina; Minnie Smith,
Dickson, do; Annie F Ooulon, Coombs, Brims
wick; John L Treat, McLure, Darien; Wacca
maw, Squires, Georgetown, S C.
Cleared, schr .Marion H Hill, Armstrong,
Jacksonville.
Chartered, steamship Inchgarvie (Br), cotton,
Norfolk to Liverpool. 4ls, cattle on deck.
Algoa Bay, Oct 8— Sailed, bark Bjornetraa
(Nor), Olsen, Tybee.
Cork. Nov 14-Arrived, bars Supreme (Nor),
Sin Uvig ( Pensacola. .. /XT (
Holyhead, Nov 13—Passed, bark Italia (Nor),
Isaacsen, Liverpool for Pensacola.
Santos, Nov s—Sailed, bark Johannes (Nor),
T v be *
Boston. Nov 14—Arrived, schr Melissa A
Willey, Willey, Fernandina.
Brunswick, Nov 14— Arrived, bark Abiel
Abbott, Chase, New York; scbr Norombega.
Beaufort, N C. Nov 18—Cleared, scbr Long
fellow, Faiker. Georgetown. SC.
Cleared at Bogus inlet 13th, scbr S Warren
Hall. Faiker, New Bedford.
Cleared at New River 13th, scbr J H Elliott,
Harrison, Philadelphia.
Coosaw, S C, Nov 14—Sailed, steamer St
Andrews Bay (Br), Pry da, United Kingdom.
Clear and, steamship Kavensdale ißr), Davies,
United Kingdom.
Fortress Monroe. Nov 12—Passed out, steamer
Thos Melville <Br), from Coosaw, SC, via Nor- j
folk for Liverpool. . . ,
Fall River. Nov 14—Cleared, scbr Mabel
Thomas. Robinson, Fernandina.
Galveston, Nov 14 —Cleared, schr Amanda C
Parker. Lee, Pensacola.
Jacksonville, Nov 14—Sailed, scbr F.ora Con
don, Ferguson, New London
Bt-amer City of Brunswick. U S revenue cut
ter Bout well and senr Jas E Woodbouse (latter
from Providence) are reported at St John's bar
to-night. „
Norfolk, Nov 14—Arrived, steamship Helvetia
<Ger), Landerer, Savannah for Bremen (coaled
and cleared). . . . _
Pensacola, Nov 14—Cleared, bark Therese
(Dutch i. Bowers. Rotterdam. ,
Port Royal, S C, Nov 14—Sailed, schr Wm M
Bird, Baltimore. .... .
Wood's Hull, Mass, Nov 14—Arrived, schr
Willis S Shepard, Reeves, New Bedford, to load
for Savannah. , ,
Philadelphia, Nov 14-Cleared, brig John
Wesley, Van Gilder, Savannah; schrs Lida J
Lewis, Townsend, do; Jessie w Starr, White,
Jacksonville. „ „, „„ .
Delaware Breakwater, Nov 14 -Sailed, schr
Sebago, from Savannah for Portland.
Perth Amboy. Nov 14—Arrived, schr Annie F
Conlon, Coombs, Brunswick.
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 Wattkrk,
F.nsign U S N, in charge, pro tem.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 16—5,565 bales cot
ton.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Nov 16—
60 bales cotton. 25 bales waste. 2 lots b b goods,
1 car cotton seel. 6 cars wood, 1 car telegraph
poles, 175 bdls fire dogs, 10 sacks peanuts, 2 cars
empty bbls, 6 sac :s potatoes, 2 bales bides.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Nov 16—1.408 bales cotton. 1,472 bbls rosin. 632
bbls spirits turpentine, 36 cars lumber, 3 boxes
drugs. 6 cars wood. 3 cars cotton seed, 1 lever
car, 10 sacks rice, 16 bbls rice. 8 cuddies tobacco.
10 pkgs pork, 5 boxes tobacco, 6 bales hides, 5
bbU syrup, 1 car corn, 1 car staves. 1 pkg tal
low. 61 cases ergs, 80 jacket cans, 40 boxes and
20 hf boxes candles. 1 oil tank, 1 car shingles, 5
cases sboes, 11 bbls bottles, 8 300 boxes oranges,
40 bbls oranges, 20 boxes vegetables.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
Y0rk—3,047 bales upland ootton, 75 bales hides,
136 bales sea Island ootton, 116 bales domestics,
1 bbl rice, 816 bbls rosin. 45.866 feet lumber, 40
bid* spirits turpentine. 4 turtles, 8 bbls fish, 21
bbls oranges, 8,500 crates oranges, 26 bbl* r oil,
16(t crates vegetables. 1 0 bbls cotton seed oil,
278 tons pig iron, 287 pkgs mdse. 418 bales lice
straw.
Per steamship Duquesa de Vlstahermosa (Up),
for Barcelona—6,3oo bales upland cotton, weigh
lug 3,068,786 pounds.
Per bark Clara (Nor), for Hamburg—l.sso
bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 78.831 gallons;
3,048 bbls rosin, wslgbiog 1,428,665 pounds—TT
Chapeau.
PASBEN (EltS.
Per sleamshtp City of Birmingham, for New
York—Mr and Mrs F H Burke. Mrs R W Mills,
Mis* Adelaide Wilson, Mr and Mrs T A Askew,
A W Morgan, Mr and Mis A D Moore, Mlsa W A
Moore, Mr and Mrs T L Williams Jr, and steer
** v - _
DRY GOODS.
132 Broughton St.
GERMAINE’S.
WINTER GOODS.
rpo guard against the cold westher, which Is
1 slowly but surely comlug, we have laid in
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF HEAVY WINTER
UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, COMFORTERS,
FLANNELS, etc , which we are selling an the
most popular prices.
.*ur stock of BLACK AND COLORED DRESS
GOODS AND srLKS is now complete aud well
worth the attention of the purchasing public.
Just Received—A large Invoice of the EMPIRE
STATE SHIRT in ail sizes. This is undoubtedly
the best oue dollar shirt made.
We will also offer during the week the follow
ing specialties: 1 lot Children’s Black Ribtied
Hose, warranted fast, sizes 6 to at 12Hfc 15
and 20 cents. 1 lot Children’s Regular Made
Black Ribb and Hose, absolutely fast black, and
stainless, sizes 5 to OJel, at 20, 25 and 35 cents;
worth 25, 35 and 50 cents. 1 lot Geuls’ Uniaiin
dered Shirts at 50cents; worth 76 cents.
For Fine Table Damasks and Napkins to
match, For Fine Dinner and Luncb Cloths with
Napkins and Doylies to match. For Fine Linens,
Towels and ((rashes, For the Best Line of White
Counterpanes in the city, go to
GERMAINE’S.
UKOCERIKS.
- N E W
PRUNES
TURKISH AND FRENCH.
New Currants.
CROP 1889.
NEW RAISINS.
LONDON LAYER, MUSCATEL, SULTANA,
AND VALENCIAS.
New and Fresh Goods Constantly. Complete
Stock of Groceries,
LUNCH AND MARKET BASKETS.
Strauss Bros.
22 and 22i Barnard Street
Weddings.
Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
atest styles. AVe carry au extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers, envelope*
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
ples sent on application. Morning News
Printing House, Savannah, Ua.
CLOTHING.
Good Tidings
The unprecedented and unlocked
for increase in our business has ren
dered several duplications of lots
necessary, whioh we have been able
to accomplish from our factory up
to the present time, but the factory
has now run short, and being desir
ous of accommodating all of our
customers, we wrote our New York
buyer that he most purchase some
goods for us, beiug careful to get
them from a reliable manufacturer.
We were very glad to receive a
telegram from bim that be was suc
cessful, and we have now received
a letter informing us that be made
a very extensive purchase at a
peremptory auction sale of the e ntire
stock of one of the best and most
careful manufacturers of medium
priced clothing at very low figurea.
The goods will be shipped in a few
days, when we will have a special
sale of them, giving the people of
Savannah and vicinity advantage*
of bargains never before heard of.
Respectfully,
A. FI & Si,
RELIABLE OUTFITTED.
161 BROUGHTON ST.
I’LUMBJIK.
l. a. McCarthy,
baenard btuekt,
(Coder Knights ot Pythias’ Hall),
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY.
m CENTS will pay lor THE DAILT
1 J t MORNING NEWS one week, delivered
# Ito any part of the city. Send your ed
ge W dress with 25 cents to the Busisesa
Office and bare the paper delivered regularly.
7