Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah mabksis.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING! NEWS, )
SiV.VSSAH. Ga., Scv •, J P, V. f
ColW* -The market was quiet and tarely
seady- There was a Rood demand, caused by
irte rs' efforts to close out November ship
eats. The stock < ffering, however, was
, from the accumulations of the past sev
ral 'lays- The total sales for the day were
•iis ba’es. On 'Change at the opening call,
~j,i a ro ., the market was reported dull, easy
■nd unchanged, with sales of 720 bales. At
the second call, at 1 p. m., it was quiet, and
notations were reduced l-16c all around, the
V pg being 1.040 bales. At the third and last
.11 at 4 P- m.. it closed steady, and prices
Ke re marked up l-16c for all grades, with fur
th„r of 595 bales. The following are the
dicial closing spot quotations of the Cotton
rsctange:
Middling fair 9 15-16® 10
( ' ;o ,>d middling 0->4 © 0 13-16
STddling
few middling 9 5-lt® ft*
Good ordinary 8 13-IC© 8*
gea Island* —The market was very firm.
T ., re was a good inquiry, and factors’tables
iretty well cleaned up of offerings on the
{as, s of quotations.
Seedy cotton of good staple 22 ! 4©22*
good medium 2d ©
Medium tine 23*0123*
FjQO - ‘-iA
Extra fine and choice 24*©
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 25, 1889, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1889-90. j 1888-89.
Island, j Upland ; Island, j Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 j C69| 8,648 ! 60 1 7,166
Received to day 9,8i0| 1,07 Tj 7,493
Received previously 11,601 688,522i 11,353 451,942;
Total 12,830! 556,040! 12,490 406,G00:
Exported today ....| 6,390| 935 15,093
Exported previously 7,549i 45H.41? 5,7691 844,9631
Total 7,624 1 464,8871 6,704 860,0531
iMnc'n on hand and >
\ bottnl to Jay \ 4,706 ttl.QO&fi C,760| IOC,
Ri^e— The market was very dull and somewhat
nominal. The sales during the (lay were only
4.’ barrels. At the Hoard of Trade the market
was reported dull and lower at the following
quotations. Small job lots are held at %(&}4c
higher:
Fair
Good 4*4^
Prime
Fancy
Head
Rough—Nominal—
Country lots $ 6070
Tidewater ‘JO®! 10
Naval Stores— The market for spi'its tur
penline was irregular and unsettled. There was
af ur inquiiv, with only moderate offerings.
The sdes during the day were 700 casks,
of which 20§ casks were regulars at 44l£c
anl 'OO casks of regulars at 41c. At the Board
of Trade on the opening call the market was re
ported steady at for regulars. At the sec
orxi call it closed steady at 44c for regulars.
RMn- The market was fairly steady at quota
tions. There was a good demand and about 3,000
barrels were < isposed of during the day. At the
Boar lof Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm, with sales of 004 barrels, at tho
following quotations: A, B, C and D 05c. ESI 'O.
F3l 05, GSI 10, HSi 15, I ? 1 40®1 45, Ksl 45®
] 50. M $2 00, N $2 55, window glass $2 70, water
white S2 85. At the last call it closed firm, with
further sales of 1,071 barrels, at unchanged
prices except for I, which was quotated at SI 45
and K SI 50.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
#pi ts. Rosin.
6t->ck on hand April 1 1,947 73,092
Received to-day... .7. '557 3,39(1
Received previous) y 156,310 403,851
Total 158,814 480,339
Exported to-day ~ fOl 133
Exported previously 145,979 430,002
Total 148JKW 430,135
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 12,729 60,204
Receipts same day last year 450 1,399
Financial— Money ample for present require
ments.
Domestic Exchange— Steady. Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at % per cent
discount and selling at par.
foreign Exchange —The market is steady.
Commercial demand, 84 82V6; sixty days,
{4 79; ninety days, $4 77)4; francs, Paris and
Havre, cornmerc al, sixty days, $5 26 (.4; Swiss,
$5 2;U; marks, sixty days, 93 13-16.
SectßiTiES—The market is dull and some
what nominal for lack of sellers.
Btocks 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
ssked; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 104 bid,
107 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid,
10516 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
coupons, 106)4 bid, 107)4 asked; new Savannah
6 per cent, February coupons, 106)4 bid, 107'4
asked,
State Bonds —Georgia new fV4 per cent, 118
bid, 118)4 asked; Georgia 7 per c-nt gold quar
to'ly coupons, 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia 7
percent coupons, January and July, maturity
1896,118)6 bid, 120 asked.
B'niroad Stocks— Central common, 12616 bid,
127 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed, 140 bid. 141 asked; Georgia com
■non 197 bid, 202 asked; Southwestern 7 per
ut guaranteed, 133 bid, 134 asked; Cen
tral 5 per cent certificates. IOU 4 bid. 102 asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 196
bid, 107 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per
Cent certificates. 102 bid, 102)5 asked.
Railroad Bonds —Savannah, Florida and
western Railway Company general mortgage,
opercent interest, coupons October, 115 bid,
117 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity, 1837. 112 bid, 114 asked;
central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold, 6s, 100 bid, 101 asked; Cen
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cant, coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, 107% bid.
“'-"'H asked; Savannah and West ern railroad 5 pier
tent, indorsed by Central railroad, 99)4 bid,
™ 5. asked; Geo -gia railroad 8 per cent, 1897,
tuj®lli bid, asked; Georgia South-
PF? ppd Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 98
Mu, 98!4 asked; Covington and Macon first moru
gage 6 per cent, 95)6 bid, 97 asked; Montgom
cry and Eufaula first mortgage, 6 per cent, in
by Central railroad, 110)4 bid. 111
asked; Marietta and North Georgia railway
"!’?'■ mortgage, 59 years, 6 per cent, 95)4
uid, 99)4 asked; Marietta and North Georgia
railroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 108 bid,
11 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Ff mortgage, 1.0)4 bid. 11l asked; Char
-1,0 . Columbia and Augusta second mortgage,
* ” “id, 120 asked: Charlotte, Columbia and
Frusta, general mortgage, 6 per cent, 105
wa 107 asked; Western Alabama second
r.? rt f a SF i'idorsed 8 per cent. 101)4 bid, 102)4
ifo e c:„ South Georgia and Florida, indorsed,
‘i bid, 120 asked; South Georgia and Flor
as second mortgage, 116 bid. 118 asked; Au
f''' a uud Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent,
o l ' b bid, 113 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
iir , er s <irst mortgage guaranteed, 116 bid,
is asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
Ki.,.. Ku f l i’ anteed ’ GO bid, 114 asked; Ocean
J- 'amship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed, by
rafiroad, 102)4 bid, 103 asked; Gaines-
J 'fferson and Southern second mortgage
f*P ran teed, 114 bid, 116 askt-d; Columbus
, ' Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed by
a abroad, 108 bid, 110 asked; Colum
ns a ?,, ” esturn 6 per cent guaranteed, 110
...., *l* asked; City and Suburban railway
urst mortgage, 7 per cent, 107)4 bid, 110 asked.
u,o ‘''tiic/cs—Firm. Southern Bank of
h.^ te v f Georgia, 265 bid, 275 asked; Mer-
Kav. National Bank, 175 bid, 180 asked;
lsu? o , f* an . k and Tl ' ust Company, 119)4 bid,
bid 4 ?o? ed National Bank of Savannah, 134
CV.mr.oo a ? kd : Ggletnorpe Savings and Trust
10n m fH ny ’i,\? 12-1 asked; Citizens’ Bank,
I mnr ' • W 1 asked: Chatham Real Estate and
,F“ ve ™ent Company, 52)4 bid, 53)4 asked.
21 h,d • s ”"' fc A-- Savannah Uas Ligut stocks
25 hid’. 7- 1 , Mutual Gas Light stock
® bid 8* asked* 0 148116 and ( s ° wor Company,
Markets by teleoraph.
financial.
artiir Nov. 25, n on—Stocks opened
OQt uf, w, ' ak -, jloney easy at 5®6 per
M &434af bmgfr-l°nk, 14 80**4*%; short,
Bteadv®S.®s' . Go'e'ument bonds dull but
1,7; State bonds dull hut steady,
j r ‘ wing were the noon stock quotations:
£ , m.—Exchange quiet and steady at
. Mcmey easy at i> r cent,
i Sub-treasury b&Uuc -s—tioM, g cur
rency. i8,797,00. iovernuienz bond* dull but
i Bteadv ’ four iw etnta l/; four and a half
cent, coupons State bonds dull but
steady.
j 1 t.e *tnck market was only fairly active to*
~a y - remai ed w eaicaod declining alnv-st
throughout th* though fluctuations in
tne regular li-t were confine i to sinali tracuous
as a rule, and final changes are very irregular
ine mil .ence of the good bank statement of
Saturday, together with tho improved feeling
m London on American stocks, was seen at the
opening, whu-h was generally at small frac*
tions letter than Saturday's dosing pnee.
there was considerable real.zing in trusis to
l-*a<l off with, anl under the lea l of Sugar Re
fineries they were all materially lower before
noon. Among the special.ies there were also
marked movements in a downward direction,
jmd San Francisco preferred and Denver,
Texas and Fort Worth cacn ran off over 1 per
cent. The general list was very little aff cted
by these movements, owing to continued
though moderate purchases by Loudon houses.
Richmond and West Point, however, developed
most pronounced weakn- ss. and dropped off
over 1 percent. Tne feature of the day was
then developed, which was heavy selling of
Atchison. Tnia was done in face of the an
nouncement of the success of reorganization
made Saturday, but there seemed to be a party
who have been waiting for such an announce
ment in order to dispose of tneir load of stock
at an advantage. These sales were of course
supplemented by free offerings on the part of
the bears and traders, and the decline in st :>ck
was not checked until the last hour, when a
drop of 2V9 per cent, from the best price of the
forenoon had beeu scored. Renewed weakness
ii Sugar helped to demoralize the list, but con
cessions in value were in a few cases for more
than slight fractions, and in a few of the
s; ecialties marked strength was develop**, l,
Tenness-e Coal rising over 2 per cent, and Wis
consin Central and others smaller amounts.
and Ohio stocks, after opening up
fractionally, became weak, and all ran off
materially, though a partial reaction afterward
occurred. Pacific Mail was weak upon the
probable loss of their uevr steamer, but news of
her final safety checked the decline. There was
some reaction from lowest prices in the last
hour, and the market closed fairly active an>l
steady at something better than lowest figures.
Final changes are very evenly divided bet ween
small gains and losses, but .Sugar is down 1%,
Atchison and Oregon Short Line H 4 p*r
cent.; while Tennessee Coal is up *4 ; >4 percent.
Total sales aggregated 216,000 shares. The
following were the closing quotations:
A!a Cam A, 2 t 05.10 >l£ Nash.fc ('hatt'a.. 102
Ala.class B,sba .109 N.o Pa’flclstmort
Georgia mort. 103*4 N- Y. Central 10G>*
N.Caro.inaconsGs. Nor. & W. pref... 60't*
N.( aro'ir acoas 4s 99)4 Nor. Pacific 32$J
So. Caro. (Brown “ pref... TtiU
consols) 103 Pacific Mail 34*|
Tennessee 6s 103 Reading 41%
“ 5s 102% Richmond&Aie.. 23
Tennessi*© 94 35... 18% Kichm’d XW. Pt.
Virginia6s Terminal 22*4
Va. 6s eonsolTtei. 37 Roc c Island 99%
Ches. & Ohio Ft. Paul 71%
Northwestern 113% “ preferred..ll3
“ preferred 142% Texas Pacidc 20)4
De’a. and Lack..,. 141% Term Coal A lroa. 78%
Erie 28% Union Pacific
East Tennessee. 9% N. J. C ntral 130 %
Lake Shore 107% Missouri Pacific .. 69)4
L'villeA Nash 85% Western Union .. 84
Memphis & C lar. 60 Cotton <il certifl. 31%
Mobile A 0hi0.... 14 Jiruuswick 33
COTTOX.
Liverpool, Nov. 25. noon.—Cotton easy;
American middling 5%1; sales 8,0 K) ba'es. for
speculation and export I.UOO bales; receipts 9,000
bales—all American.
mi ures—A i erican m (idling, ow middling
clause, November delivery 5
November and Dece nb r delivery 5 33-641: De
cember and January delivery x —d; February
and March delivery 5 33-G4d; April and May de
livery 5 34- ‘4d; May and June delivery 5 06 6ld;
Juno and July delivery 5 38-64d. Market weak.
There were no tenders for delivery at to-day’s
clearings.
2 p m.—Sales of the day 6,900 bales of
American.
American good middling .V%d. middling
5%d, low middling 5%d, good ordinary 5% 1,
ordinary 5%d-
Futures-American middling, low middling
clause, November 5 37-64d, sellers; November
and December 5 33-6 id. sellers; December and
January 5 32-64d, value; January and February
delivery 5 32-54d, sellers; February and March
5 32-64 J, buyers; Marcii and April delivery
5 31-6ld, sellers; April and May delivery 5 34-64d,
sellers; May and .Tune delivery 5 36-6 id, sellers;
June and July delivery 5 37-64d, sellers. Market
barely steady.
4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low
middling clause, xNove nber and livery 5 37-6FI,
buyers; November and December 5 34-64*1,
sellers; December and January 5 33-64d, sellers;
'anuaryand February 5 33 64d, sellers; Febru
ary aril March 5 33-6ld, sellers; March and
April 5 33-04d, buyers; April and May delivery
5 37-64d. sellers; May and June 5 36-G4d,buyers;
June and July 5 38-64d, sellers. Market closed
firm.
New York, Nov. 25, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplands 10%c; middling Or
leans lO%c; rales none.
Futures—Market opened steady, with sales
as follows: November delivery 10 04c; Decem
ber delivery 10 02c; January delivery 10 00c;
February delivery 10 05c; March delivery 10 lie;
April 10 17c.
5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed dull: middling
uplands 10%c, middling Orleans 10%c; sales
to-day bales; net receipts 950 bales, gross
9,533; sales last week not before reported 728
bales for consumption and 305 for export.
Futures—Market closed firm; a:es 78,500
bales, as f Moves: November delivery 10 05
10 07c, December delivery 10 05@10 00c, Jan
uary delivery 10 03 Ole, February delivery
1007(g)1008c, March<lelivery 10 14@.10 15c, At ril
delivery c. May delivery To 26<&10 27c,
Juno delivery 10 33(g) 10 3*.c, July delivery 10 38
(2)10 40c, August delivery 10 44c, Sep
tember delivery 10 02$) 10 04c.
The Sun's cotton review says: “Futures
opened weak, in sympathy with Liverpool. But
there was very little change till the last hour,
when smaller receipts at Memphis (little more
than half as large as last year) caused the de
mand to recover, on which prices improved
points, and the close was iirm. ‘Cotton is
cheap at 10 cents,’ is still the war cry of the
bulls. Cotton on spot was quiet."
•alveston, Nov. 25.—Cotion firm; mid Ring
9 11-l6c; net receipts 13,481 hales, gross 18,484;
sales 665 bales; stock 100,002 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 6,820 bales, to the continent
3,550 bales, coastwise 1 *.
Norfolk, Nov. 25.—Cotton steady; middling
9%c; net receipts 3,489 bales, gross 3,489;
sales 1,187 bales; stock 35,981 bales; exports,
to the continent 791 bales, coastwise 501 bales.
Baltimore,Nov. 25. -Cott >n nominal: middling
10%c; net receipts 2,584 bales, gross 4,2J8; -aies
- bales; stock 6,?y0 bales; exports, coast
wise 1,500 bales.
Boston, Nov. 25.—Cotton quiet; middling
10%®10%c; net rec dots 814 bates, gross 1,503;
sales none; stock none; exports,to Great Britain
3,016 bales.
vV iLMINQTON, Nov. 25.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 9%c; net rec *ipts 1 JOG bales, gross 1,106;
sales uoae; stoc;< (corrected) 10,511 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 1.000 bales.
Fhiladelphia, Nov. 25.—' 'otton firm: mid
dling 10%c; ne receipts 568 bales, *;ross 757;
sales none; -t< ck 4,811 bales.
New Orleans, Nov. 25.—Cotton quiet;
middling 9%c; net receipts 15,22-3 bales, gross
16,709; sales 5,250 bales; stock 218,769 bales: ex
ports, to Great Britain 16,403 bales, to France
6/5, to the continent 6,634.
Futures- Market closed steady, with sales of
34,000 bales, as follows: November delivery
9 54c. December 9 50c, January 9 54c, February
9 58c, March 9 63c, April 9 70c, May 9 78c, June
9 84c, July 9 91 c, August 9 90c.
Mobile, Nov. 25.—Cotton dull; middling
9%c; net receipts 1,807 bales, gross 1,867; sa*es
801 bal's; stock 22,259 bales; exports, coast
wise 2,222 bales. _
Memphis, Nov. 25.—Cotton steady; middling
9 11-16 c; receipts 7,451 bales: shipments 8,278
bales; sales 750 bales; stock 81,444 bales.
Augusta, Nov. 25 —Cotton quiet; middling
9tsc; receipts 2,175 bales: shipments 622 bales;
sales 1,874 bales stock 8,650 ba es.
Charleston* Nov. 25. —Cotton steady; mid
dling 9%&9 13-10.?: net recsiprs 4,730 bales,
gross 4,730; sales 1.f.00 bales; stock 60,200 bales;
exports, to Groat Britain 3,768 bales.
Atlanta. Nov. 23.—Cotton qu*et; middling
9Uc; receipts 411 bales.
Nbw 1 oak, Nov. 25.—Oonaoli late 1 net receipts
at ail cotton ports to-day were 56,024 ba.es;
exports, to <’*reat Britain 4G.43-* bales, to the
continent 15,159 bales, to France 6,075; stock at
all American ports 642,000 bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
Liverpool, Nov, 25. noon.—Wheat quiet;
demand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn
steady; demand poor.
Naw foRR, Nov. 25, noon.—Flour dull but
easy Vv heat active and steady'. Corn dull and
weak. Pone firm at sll OOtfill 50. Lard quiet
but unsettled at $6 45. Freights firm.
5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern dull and heavy;
common to fair extra $2
s lo<as 10. Wheat dull and lower, closing
easy; No. 2 red 83>4<&83?*c in elevator, options
fairly active but irregular, lower and
weak; No. 2 red, November delivery 83c, De
cember delivery 83)4c* May delivery Corn
active and firm; >ow 2, mixed 41%4}i1%ic in
elevator; options m<irately active, but
lower and weak; November delivery 4lV£c, De
cember delivery 4F*c, May dflfrery 4H*c.
Oats quiet but weaker; options quiet, with May
delivery V*C off and oLliors^a.-*c. up—Novem-
ber delivery December {fernery 28c, Jan
uary delivery 27%c, May delivery Hops
stronger and more active: Btat~, new, <j£!4c;
old, 6<&:oc. Coffeo options opened steady
and unchanged to 6 point* up and closed firm
TIIE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2fi; 1889.
10®20 points up: better cable*. quiet; Decem
ber and irv. ry 15 75 tls 85c; January delivery
15 fO'TplS iOc. May delivery 15 SO iV.iiic; spot Rio
quiet and steady; fair cargoes Sugar,
raw firm and in fair deiuanu; fair refining sc;
centrifugals. V6° test. 5%c: refined active and
firm—C&ft4®s%c; extra C 6®6’4c; white extra
C off A 6<?i,o%c; m uld A 74%c; stand
ard A 6%c: confectioners' A 6 4 c; cut loaf
crus ,ed 7%e; powdered granulated
7c; cube* T or.? 1 ,c. Molasses—Foreign n >nnnal;
New Orleans fairly active; open kettle, good to
fancy, 4 ®4Be. Petroleum higher and firm;
cru e, in bairils, P rker's 5? SO; refined. here.
$7 50. Cotton seed oil firm at albe for crude and
dSc for yeilow. Pork strong au 1 quiet; mess,
inspected, $ll 25® 11 50. Beef firm. Beef hams
dull ar Tierced beef quiet; city extra India
mess $l3 50 '.15 o*. Cut meats weak; pickled
bellies s*|c: pickled shoulders 5®5 4 c; pickled
barns 9®9b 4 c Middles steady; snor; clear at
v-5 70. lanl declined 11®14 points on selling
out of stock carried from the October deals; ex
portersqjiet, western st am at $u 30, si>ot $6 30
36; options—November delivery at $0 20;
May delivery $6 44. Freights firm; cotton, per
steam, 7-32d grain 4Ld.
Chicago, Nov. 25.—1n wheat there was a fair
speculative trade, and rather more doing in the
way of buying December delivery and selling
May, on the supposition that the difference of
may not be sustained, and that these
two futures may again sell closer together in
price. Price * declined V*c for December aud V*
(il V4c for May. and the close was *4c lower for
December ami %c lower for May than Saturday
Figures were posted showing 1,722,0 0 bushels
increase in the visible supply. Corn was quiet
and steady early, but later became fairly active
and weak. The market opened a shade under
the closing prices of Saturday, was steady for a
time, then soil off, under free offerings of De
cember and January, tyc, there being some
short covering on the. decline, ruled steady, and
closed lower than Saturday. Oats were
quiet and easy. In mess pork a fairly active
trade was reported. The feeling was easy, ex
cepting for November delivery, and prices ruled
74®10c lower, with the bulk of trading in Jan
uary. in short ribs the trading was very lim
ited and unusually 1 ght. Prices exhibited very
little change. In lard a weak and unsettled
feeling prevailed and prices ruled 24®5c lower.
Trading was chiefly in November and January
privileges.
Casn quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged. V\ neat—No. 2 spring 784®78%c;
No. 2 red 78*4®78%c. Corn No. 2,324 c.
Oats—No. 2, 20®20*4c. Mess pork at $9 75.
Lari at $0 00. Short rib sides, loose, $5 00®
5 60. Pry salted shoulders, boxed, 34 374®
4 50. Short clear sides, boxed, $ j 25®5 37>v.
Whisky at $1 02.
Leading miur is ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Closing.
No. 2 WMX at—
Dec. delivery. . 78*4 79% 78%
Jan. delivery.., 794 79% 79%
May deli very... 83% 84 83*4
Corn, No. 2
Dec. delivery.. 31*4 31% 30%
Jan. delivery.. 30% 31 30%
May delivery.. 33% 33*4 33
oats. No. 2
Dec. delivery... 20*4 20>4 20*4
Jan. delivery.., 20% 2044 2U> 4
May delivery.. 22% 22% 22%
Hess Poke—
Jan. delivery., 9 35 $0 37*4 £9 27%
May delivery.. 9 72% 9 72)4 9 62>a
urd, Per 100 lbs—
Dec. deli very... $5 90 £5 9-’4 £5 s7*4
Jan. delivery.. 5 92% 5 92*4 f ’ 4
May delivery.. 012 6 6 07%
chort Ribs, Per 100 lbs—
Jan. delivery...? 4 824 $4 82*4 $4 80
May delivery.... 5 0234 5 02*4 •*> 00
Baltimore, Nov. 25.—'Flour flat and nominal;
Howard street and Western superfine B*2 25®
2 75; family $4 00®4 40; city mills, Rio brands,
extra $1 50044 65. Wheat-Southern quiet and
easier; Fultz 73083 c; Longberry 74:<6&4c; West
er 1 steady; No. 2 winter red, on spot aud No
vemlier delivery 78J4®79c. Corn Southern
nominal; white 40®45c, yellow 40®43e; Western
easy.
St. Lotus, Nov. 25.—Flour dull. Wheat dull
and weak; No. 2 red, cash 77%c; January de
livery 78%c, May delivery 83*4®83%c. (' rn
low’er and weak; No. 2 mixed, cash, 28%®29c;
December delivery 2744 c. May delivery 29%c.
Oats weak; No. ‘2, cash 19® 194 c; Mav delivery
2*2 , 4 c. Whisky $1 02. Provisions unchanged.
New Orleans, Nov. 25.—Coffee steady;
Rio (in cargoes) common to prime,
Sugar, Louisiana open kettle steady; strictly
prime 4%c; prime una noted, good common 4*4;
centrifugals active and strong, plantation gran
ulated 0 15 16c. choice white 6 6- 10c, choice yel
low clarified s%®Gc. Molasses easier; Louis
iana open kettle, choice 4-c, strictly prime 40®
41c; centrifugals, fancy 30e, strictly prime 22
®23c, good common 16c.
Cincinnati. Nov. 25.—Flour in light demand;
family s3®3 25; fancy $3 70®3 90. Wheat in
good demand and firm; No. 2 7Bc. Corn
steady; No. 2 mixed 38c. oats barely steady;
No. 2 mixed 224 c. Provisions—Pork quiet at
$lO. Lard at s7>‘Jor&6 00. Bulk meats quiet;
short ribs $5 25. Bacon firm; short clear $6 25.
Whisky steady at Si 02. Hogs lower; common
and light s3® j 70, packing and butchers’ S3 60
®3 80.
Louisville, Nov. 25.—Grain closed unchanged.
Wheat—No. 2 red, 76c. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 304^.
< ats —No. 2, 214®2-C. Provisions unchanged:
Bacon—clear rib sides $6; clear sides, packed,
$6 75. Bulk meats—cl *ar ribs $5 50; cured shoul
ders $5. Mess pork quiet. Sugar-cured hams
$ll 00® 11 50. Lard, choice leaf $8 50,
NAVAL STORKS.
Liverpool, Nov. 25, noon.—Spirits turpentine
355.
new Tore. Nov. 25. noon.—Spirits turpentine
quiet and strong at 444®45c. Uosm strong at
Si 10®1 15.
5:00 p. m.—Rosin steady; common to good
strained Si 10® 1 15. Turpentine quiet at 40®
46* 4c.
Charleston, Nov. 25. —Turpentine quiet at
124 c. Rosin firm; good strained Si.
Wilmington, Nov. 25.—Spirits turpentine
Arm at 43c. Rosin steady; strained 95c,
good strained S"l. Tar Arm at $1 40. Crude
tuiqientine lirm; hard SI yellow dip and
virgin $2 25.
RICE.
New Yore. Nov. 25.—Rice steady and in fair
demand; domestic 44®6%c.
New Orleans, Nov. 2 .—Rice quiet but firm;
ordinary to good 3%®4*4c.
PETROLEUM.
New York. Nov. 25.—Petroleum market
opened strong at :1 10%, but after moving up
slightly gave way under selling by Staudard Oil
brokers and declined 4c. A sli.dit reaction then
followed, on which the mar set closed steady at
$1 06%. It is thought the decline is due to a de
sire of the Standard Oil Company to reduce the
premium paid in oil fields and take less for cer
tificates in the speculative market. There was
no news in regard to production to affe it prices.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
Reported by G. S. Palmer , Commission Mer
chant, 166 Rcade St., N. Y.
New York, Nov. 23.—Prices at private sales:
The demand for poultry for Thanksgiving has
given the trade a fresh impetus and oranges
are in better demand, the prices showing but
litftle improvement. Fancy fruits, select sizes,
selling at $2 5>®2G24; straight lines, $2 (-0®
2 25, and russets at $1 75®2 00. Grape fruit,
S3 50®4 00 per barrel. Egg plant in better de
mand, selling at $3 00®5 0 > per barrel. Cucum
bers, $1 00®2 50 per crate. Green peas, Vir
ginia, $3 00 per crate. String beaus, Si 99®
1 25.
New York. Nov. 25.—The receipts of oranges
were large to-day, aud with stormy weather, an
auction sale to-day and another to-morrow, the
situation is not encouraging. Brights, 25®
2 60; russets, Si r 5. Egg plants selling at ?2 00
®4 09; cucumbers, $1 00®2 00; beans. Si 00®
|5O. ( 8. I’ALMKR.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
a [ .vi \ rußir ALdTvAj^TaiViJbv
Srs Rises *:SB
Sets Sets 5:02
Hioh Water at
Tuesday, Nov 26, 18t9t
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship Dossoug, Askins. Philadelphia—C
G Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Hedge. Boston—C G
Anderson. r , _.
Steamship Alcester (Br), Bruce, Liverpool, in
ballast-A Minin & Hons
Steamship Florence (Br), Sunley, Liverpool, in
ballast—Straehan & Cos.
Steamship Venice (Br), Bolt, Liverpool, In
ballast—A .Minis & Sons.
Steamship Jess more (Br), Jago, Las Palmas,
in ballast —A H Salas & Cos.
Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York—C
Scnr^nniu Bliss, O’Donnell, Baltimore, with
general merchandise to order; vessel to Dale,
Dixon £ Cos. . . , .
Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way land
ings—J G Medlock, Agt.
Steamer St Nicholas, Csina, Fernandina—C
Williams, Ageut..
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm Crane, Billups, Baltimore—W
E Guerard. Agt
Steamship Naeoochee. Smith. Now York—C
ri gem- A r vest a, Mott, Georgetown, S C, In bal
last, to load for Nw York—Jos A Huberts A Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings —W TGi won. Manager.
Steamer St Niidiolas, Usina, Fernandina—C
sViliiatns, Agent.
BAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Naeoochee. New York.
Bark Fortura (Nor), Rosario.
Schr ArvcatA, Georgetown, S C.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Nov 23 -Arrived, schr Ida F.
Ia > am. Blatchford. foresaw, SC.
Saiiiel. steamers Mount* Bay tßrl, Savannah:
John Sylvest r, Jacksonville.
Chartered, bark Mralstind Oer\ rosin. Savan
nail to Humburg. about 3s; bark I’ndiue ,us .
Cotton seel oil. New Orleans to M ‘ itcmn an,
7s 9J: Adriatic, 8s; bark Maratana LAtisi, naval
stores, Brunswick to Mediterranean. 3. M ml
5s 31; bark i dive Mount (Br>. sawn timber.
Mobile to Unit'd Kingdom. £5 Us 61: hewn,
375; bark Irniv Lisgnr (Brt, gawn timber. Sine o
to United King torn, V 5 It's; hewn, 35 ; tans
Mary Jane ißr), and Sara (Bus), timber, St
Simon's to Unit and Kingdom; tark An a A
Bertua (Ger), timber, Doboy to United King
dom.
Harburp. Nov9o -S liled, bark Autocrat Nor),
Knudsen. Savannah.
Boston, Nov 23—Cleared, schr Katie J Barrett.
McLeod, Coosaw. S C.
Brunswick, Nov 23—Arrived, bark I P Berg
(Nori. Berntsen. Tybee.
Belfast, Me, Nov 23—Arrived, schr Charley
Eucki, fbapmau, Portland, to load for Jacks n
viile.
New Haven. Nov 23—Sailed, schr Hardd C
Beecher, Nickerson, Brunswick.
Pensacola, Nov 23 —Arrived, schr Geo Taulane
Jr. Fisher, Galveston.
Cleared, brig Clyde, Strum, Sagua.
Port Royal. S C, Nov 23—Cleared, schr Dud
ey, Hnrlin, Boston.
Philadelphia, Nov £3—Cleared, schr Annie
Ainslie, McAndrews, Savannah.
Perth Amboy, Nov 23—Arrived, schr Maud
Snare, Lowell, Savannah.
Rockland, Me. Nov 21 Sailed, sclirs Milford,
Haskell, Jacksonville; Wm K Drury, Swoe:land.
Savannah.
Wood’s Holl, Nov 23—Sailed, schr W S
She; aril. Reeves, Savannah.
New York. Nov 25-Arrived, steamship La
Bretagne, Havre.
Arrived out, steamship Ems, New York for
Bremen.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Beaufort, S C. Nov 23—Ship City of Lucknow
(Bn, which was driven ashore on C’ombahee
Bank, St Helena Sound, on Thursday morning,
was assisted off hy tug Weymouth this morning
and towed to anchorage. No damage done.
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.
John S Watters,
Ensign U S N, in charge, pro tem.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rv, Nov 25
47 bales cotton, 15 bills spirits turpentine, 15d< z
brooms, 100 doz baskets, 15 bdls castings, 6 bdls
wheels, 20 boxes bacon, 98 pkgs tobacco. 4 ca es
pyrites, 8 bids flour. sca es cigarei lee, 23 cases
smoking tobacco, 29 boxes hats, 10 bales rags,
24 nests trunks, 1 case p matter. 1 pkg apples, l
car empty bbls, 5 cars wood, 8 sacks rice, 3 bills
celery.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Nov 25—2,402 bales cotton, 2.912 bids rosin, 491
bbls spirits turpentine, 51 cars lumber, 1 car
poultry, 15 cars wood, 4 cars cotton seed, 1 car
shingles, 1 coop chickens, 16 bbls syrup, 109 bxs
ink, 3 sacks peanuts, 28 sacks cotton seed, 200
sacks rice, 25 saciis potatoes, 10 bbls potatoes, 3
bales hides, 1 case cigars, 3 1 pkgs furniture, 150
doz washboards 14,650 boxes oranges, 56 bbis
oranges, 25 crates vegetables.
Per Central Uailrua 1. Nov 25—6,853 bale* cot
ton, 60 bales yarn, 168 bales domestics, 35,000
lbs bran, 1 bale hides, 7 rolls leather, 1 iron safe,
9 bdls paper, 93 pkgs tobacco, 250 IDs laril, 2,480
lbs bacon,39 bbls spirits turpentine, Hears brick,
739 bbls rosin, 13 bbls fruit, I,29obushels oats, 26
bales paper stock, 13 empty bbls. 3 cars nails, 10
cars cotton seed, 2 cars cotton seed meai, 24
boxes hardware. 5 bales plaids, 57 boxes soap, 2
cars bar iron, 140 cases eggs, 97 pkgs furniture,
153 bbls grits, 12 casks clay, 116 tons pig iron. 363
bbls cotton seed oil, 850 hales hay, in bbls Hour,
5 bbls whisky, 2hf bbls whisky, 14 bbls syrup.
1,500 bushels corn, 5 horses, 22 cars lumber, 96
cords wood, 7 bushels rice, 24 bdls wooden ware,
22 bbls twine,. It bbls vegetables, 2 ears railroad
iron, 2 carts, 181 pkgs mdse.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Naeoochee. for New York—
-2,493 bales upland cotton, 6,311 boxes oranges,
28 bales sea island cotton, 90 tons pig iron. 371
bbls oil. 157 bbls rice, 120 bbls rosin, 130 pkgs
mdse, 62 bbls oranges.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Nacooohee, for New York—
Mr and Mrs B F Longstreet, A H Johnston, L F
Kitt, Dr A E Guise.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New
York—sl Halstead. Mrs L Wilkinson, L Wilkin
son, H Francis and wife, Miss A Francis, Wm
Saye, L Bentley, Mrs N E Knapp, 1, A Hart, W
U McClean, C L Brandt and wife, Miss B Brandt
Miss D Brandt and 2 servants, M Hawkins. E 'V
Eayer and wifo, R R Smith, Mrs Smith, Miss L
Smith, J F Dennison, N F Dennison, D V’an
Zaudt, F F Waterbury, Miss ltock, Mrs Holden.
Miss McDonald, Mrs Teiraey, P W Powers, and
8 steerage.
Per steamship Gate City; from Boston—
Mrs C Ellis, Mrs C E Johnson. H C Dorman, K
Conlon, J M Fleming, Mrs Tb s Davis. H C
Lang, Mrs Guerin and infant, E S Upham, J T
Jennis, Mrs F Chapman, R H Hale, W S Jones,
F A Leland, J M Ward and wife. Miss C John
son, G B Bruce, C S Blood, Mrs V Nickerson,
Mrs G Rice, Mrs J Perry and infant, Edith Perry,’
Ethel Perry. J McLandon and w fe. P J Jen
Dings. J 0 Atkins, M Woodsworth.W H Higgins,
C H Bailey, C Mansfield. 8L Wadsworth anri
wife, Mr Bennett, Mr Bacon, Mrs Bacon, .Mrs R
.1 Gillen, M Wilbur. C Wilbur, W B Chaplin, E
Anderson, C Backston, F Levinson, .1 A Jansen,
C Mahon, J P Quinn,G W Bates, and 18steerage
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
J D Trumpbotir, C F Lovell and wife, Miss
Emma Miller, C Tygart, Miss 1 Grant, Mrs Ellen
Jackson, J L Anderson, Lieut E J Spencer. Prof
JnoLaflin, JII Betts, F Sereverer, J R Ken
nard and wife. If W Maine and wife, Albert
Rich. W J Cleveland, A Green, A W
Walker, Mrs Frank, C II Bunco, \
Johnson, C G Seidel, C P Bitier
M L Russell, W G Wright and wife, H Cltolley,
W F Jost, R M Burton and wife, Miss M E
Spring, Mrs C Spring, Mrs E Frazer, F Ohsiek,
D MuUlenthal and wife, C J Mason, Mias I)
Morrison, A 8 Wise, Mrs W H Chew, Miss Ruth
Chew, M L Hill, Mrs C Bens n, W T Macon
(colored), C H Booker (colored), J Early, c E
Richards, aud 33 steerage.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings—W E Norton, J P Gray, B H Theus, J
M Boston, R F Wells, W Waiter, Mr Myer, Mrs
H D ( bavin, Miss C C Chavin, Miss O Chavin, P
A Anderson, E Anderson, Mrs Kearney and son.
Miss Gaylord, Miss Exley, N E Mercer, G M
Mock. M L Mock. R H Mock, Mi-s Ho mey, Sliss
Bessie Lawton. Mrs Porter, W H Mears, Rev J
Austin, J D DeLoaoh, J W Jlears, IV H Bryan,
B Overstreet, A M Martin Jr and wife, A M Mar
tin aud daughter.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston—
A R Altmayer & Cos, Butler &M, S W Branch,
E S Byck & Cos, 51 Boley & Son. Byck Bros, J F
Emery, Barbour Bros, W S Cherry & Cos, Wm
Houston. Clarke & D, W G Cooper. Dryfus Bros.
E M Conner, A S Cohen, Coliat Bros, A Doyle,
Jno Douglas, A Einstein's Sons, Epstein & W. H
Logan, A Ehrlich & Bro, Chas Ellis. A Krauss.
M Fitzgerald. Fretwell & N, M T Lawman & Cos,
S Guckenheinier & Son, B 51 Garfunkel, N Lang,
Hexter & K, L Haberstroh & Son. Ludden £ B,
A Hanley, A B Hull & Cos, Lovell & L, Hotel Da
Soto, Kavanaugb £B, A Leffler & Son, Order
Herman £ K, Lindsay £ 31, A E Mackey & Cos,
D P Myerson, W B Mell £ Cos, it D MeDonell, D
J Morrison. Meinhard Bros £ Cos, 3lillus £ Cos,
A J Miller & Cos, Geo M yer, Nines & B, Novelty
Iron Works, Neidlinger £ R, B O'Brien, A S
Outhank, J Rosenheim £ Cos. Dr S H Rich, Sirs
C A Reitze, P Roach, E A Smith, F D Smart, F
A Soyboth, Smith Bros, Savannah Hotel care II
Urban, J 8 Silva, H L Schreiner, E A Schwarz.
Solomons £ Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery, J N
Tucker care Hotel Da Soto, P Tuberdy, J W
Tee la, G W Tiedeman £ Bro, A L Thomas, J
Volinski, J D Weed £ Cos, A M 4CW West, I,G
Young, Southern Ex Co,Ga £ Fla I S B Cos, schr
Bertha.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New
York—G W Allen, A R Altmayer £ Cos, R But
ler, Appel £ H, DA Altick's Sons, K A sender f,
R II Archibald, CRK.CU Anderson, Byck £ 8.
8 W Branch, H M Branch, L Bluestein, C A Bur
ton. J O Butler, Byck Bros, K 8 Byck £ Cos, W
A Bishop, K L Byck, Brush EI. £ P Cos, Anna
Blatz, M Boley £ Son, Wm Bouhan, H Brown,
31 Bono £Br \ Cohen £ Cos, J 8 Collins £ Cos,
AII Champion, Crohan £D, fore i £ B. W M
Cleveland, VV G Cooper, Cornwell £C, E B
Chipman, Clarke £ It VV' H Chaplin, Mrs J H
Clinch, E M Connor, Commercial Guano Cos,
Collat Bros, Colgate £ Cos, CK R £ Bkg Cos, E
Dußois. Davis Br ie, J M Dixon, Decker £ F, W
D Dixon, G Davis £ Son, J Dent, Jas Douglas.
A Ehrlich £ Bro. Eckman & V, 1 Ei st in £ Bro.
G Eckstaiu £ Cos. JR Einstein, Wm Estill F
Einstein, A Einstein's Sons, Epstein £W, T H
Enright, A Falk £ Sons, Frank £ Cos, J 11 Fur
ber, M Ferst’s Sons £ Cos, Fretwell £ N, I Fried,
L Fried, J H Fox, A F Flint. G A Farnhain. D
Freeman, S Gvickenhelmer & Son, .Jno Grimm,
C M Gilbert £ Cos. J E Grady £ Son, E C Ger
maine, W W Gordon £ Cos, J Gorham, B Hynaes,
A B Hull £ C>, A Hanley, M D Hirsch,D Hogan.
Hexter &K. G M Heidt £ Co.Ga £ I'la IS B Cos,
C Hettericb, Moore £ J, E Y Barn, C' Hartman,
H S Haines, Jackson, M £ Cos, Gen H R Jackson.
J J Joyce, S Krouskoff, Kavanuagb £B, H F
Lubs, T Keenan, L Kayton, Jao Lyons £ Cos. J
P Lavin, Ludden £ B, Lindsay £ M. J Fla Ear,
B H Levy & Bro, M T Lewuiau & Cv,D B Lester,
A Letfler * Son, Lloyd * A. J laakey. N Lahg.
Lippmau Bros Mies L lappman. E Ixrvrll's S,ms,
L Labtche, H L gan, Lovell AL. X Lane. A K
Lawton, A R Iswton ir, O S McAlpin. A McAl-
Ipter, MeGillD ,<t li, M-Keuna A W, Mohr Bro*.
'I. Mc l’ ra,h 1 Co - Mo r son, F A Cos. Mendel A D,
M* nhar 1 Bros A Cos, Morning News. K Mo?l'S
Mums a < t.. tliiuuu i p-n \ss n. T A Mullyne
f, V.°’ L * P . M > er * A J Miller A Cos. L J M< rrel,
H Myers \ Bros. Lee Hoy Myers A Cos, Nathan
Broa, £ K. J W Norton. Miss O'Drfts
coil, August* Steamboat Cos, Order H Miller.
Order A Minis £ Sons, Order Oarnett, S A Cos,
4>r ler J Lull, N I’aulsen X Cos, Pulaski House.
I aimer Bros. 1 aimer Mf* l\j, Pano Pope. D
P r rr , Mrs H Palmes, Khin>on Printlnsr Cos, O
Hobinson. t’S Richmond. J Raines. A Rich A
Bru, J H Ruwe, J Roseulieim £ Cos, C D Rogers,
Savannah Furniture Cos, Savannah Piano A
Oi\rdn Go, Savannah Steam liakery,Smith Br*>,
S, F A W Ry, Theus Broa.O T Snaffer, .1 S Silva,
5 P Shot ter Cos, B>lodious Cos, L C strong.
H Solomon A* Soil. Wm Soheihinjr. H Suiter. J
H Schrvxler. Mrs FP Salas. Mrs B Selir. Smith
A B. 11 L Schreiner, Jno Sullivan. E A Bchvrz,
CE St ulta Cos. Teeple xt Cos, JW Tv nan, P H
Ward, G W Tiedeman A Bro. Theus Bros. .1 N
Tucker. J T Thornton, F Van Wasrener, C Wil
liams. Thos West, J D Weed A Cos, Wylly XC,
.1 Wohanka. Mrs L M Warfield, Southern Ex Cos,
J P Williams jfc Cos, AMii’ W West
Per stoainshin Tallahassee, from New York—
A R Altmayer G W \lien. Appel A Schaul,
D A A kick’s Sons, J U Butler. S W Branch. C
W Burton (trustee), M B*.ey A Son, E SByck X
Cos, W Brown, M I. Byck & Br>. jno Bretman,
Butler & M, Brush El I t 00. Mrs K B B own.
Byck Bros, ByckS. W S Onerry to. J H
Clinch, Crohan D.CornaellC, .1 VS i lay.C
A Cox, Cohen XB, Ali O. a upion. Colgate X Cos,
Wt* Cooper, Collat Bros, Central It K. R R
Dancv. G Davis X Son, Dryftis Br.w, A hoyle,
H H Daniel, J M Di on, v L Desbouillons,
Davis Bros, James Douglass, Ecknmn A’ V,
Epstein & W, Ellis, Co, A s Fichberjc.
Wm Estill, J H 1 still. A Ehr.ic i X Bro. I Ep-
Bro. Frank X A Falk A Sons, M
Fers: s Sons & Cos, A F Flint, J B
Fernandez, H N Fish, U G Fleming.
VV Gohlsmith, C M Gilbert A Cos, J E Grady A
Son. VV W Gordon (for Georgia Hussarst, C
Gray A'Son, Mrs W W Gordon, Guckenheinier
X Sons, B M Garfunkel, Jas Gorham, A Hanley.
D Houan. I> Halli*?an. C Hartman, B Hytnes,
M I) Hirsch. A B Hull (t Cos, Heitor,* K. Jack
son, M A Cos, B, A Krauss. S
Kroutjkoff, Lippman Bros, J P Lavin,
B H Lt*vy X Bro, Ixivoll X L, D B Lester.
Ludden B, H F Lubs, B I*nsky, N Lamr, E
l.oveil‘s Sons, I and say X M, A Lefiler A 8 n
John Lyons & Cos, Lloyd A A, Milius X Cos, Jaa
Meyer, Lee Roy Myers & Cos, I> J Morrison,
Mulhenthal Bros. MorrDon, Fove X Cos, R D Me
Donald, Mendel A I>. VV B Mell & Cos, Meinhard
Bros & Cos, McMillan Bros. J J McMaho i A Son.
J McGuire, L A McCarthy, D P Myerson,
G S McAlpin, R Molina, Mrs W W Mack all,
J McGrath & Cos. Nathan Bros, G N Nicholls,
S L New on, J W T Norton, E VV O'CNmnor,
t horpe, Club, order J Lutz, order Specialty Cos.
Palmer Bros, L Putzel, E O Pacetti. Pulaski
House, N Paulsen A Cos, A Quint A Bro. VV W
Rogers, Reich Bros, R Rehenlerir, C D Rogers.
E J ltuckert. J J Rtully, Savannah Fire ami M l
(’o, .Savannah Bank nn 1 T Cos, Savannah
Steam Bakery, Savannah Hotel Cos,
nah Soap Cos, Savannah Cotton Exchange,
-avh P’urn Cos, Savh Morning News, M M Kulh
van, C E Stults A Cos, H Solomon A Son, P B
Springer, Solomons A 00, J H Bchroder,
Screven House, Smith Bros, A Stewart, Str
Katie, Max Stern, Mrs T M Savarese, V A
Schwarz. Strau-s Bros, 8 F A VV R R. M T
Taylor, Thompson A TANARUS, G VV Tiedeman A Bro
P Tuberdy. Telephone Exc. J VV Tynan, M
Tramf, A Trapond, C A Vetter, J D Weed A Cos,
J P Williams A Cos. T West A Cos. A M A C VV
West, Watson A Power, Whitlock Machine Cos,
P H Ward, Jno VVohankn. Charles White, 0 RR,
S, F A VV R R, Southern Ex 00, Ga A Fla 1 S Cos.
Per steamship Wm Crane, Troni Baltimore—
G W Allen, M L Byck A Bro, J U Butler. Pasch
Bros, Byck Bros, Byck AS. Brush EL A PCo,
Commercial Guano Cos, C R R. A H Champion,
L (’arson, M Cunningham. W G Cooper.N I wing,
Cornwell XC, Clarke A D, Chas A Sav Ry, A S
Eichberg, M J Doyle. J Doyle, G Davis A Son.
Decker A F, Dryfus Bros. A Ehrlich A Bro, Em
pire Bargain Cos, Epstein A W, Fret well A N,
M First's Sons X Cos, W E Guerard, E M Green,
J E Grady A Son, H Gross, M L Harnett, X Cos,
S Guckenheinier A Son. Hexter A K, I G Haas,
G M Heidt A Cos, C O Haines. M D Hirsch, J H
Johnston. A B Hull A Cos, \ Hanley, B llymes,
N F Jackson, E J Kieffer, Launey A G, A Ijoftler
A Son, D B Lester. Lippman Bros, IJndsay A M,
E Lovell's Sons, Luduen A B, Jno Lyons A Cos,
Lovell AL, Lloyd A A. J McGrath & Cos, 8 K
Lewin, Morning News.R P MeDonell, J O’Byrne,
Mctiillis A R, Meinhard Bros A Cos, J W Norton,
A J Miller A Co,Jno Nicolson Jr, J Morrel,Order
Moore, H A Cos, Order J Schley, W H Price, J
Perlinski, Palmer Bros, N F Pike, Max Stern,
II Solomon A Son, J 8 Silva, E A Schwarz, Jos
Sognier, Savannah Furniture Cos, str Parker, str
Katie, A R Salas A Cos, Savannah Guano Cos. Dr
M Schwab A Son, C R Suiter, Southern Ex 00.
A S Thomas, J W Teeple, J T Thornton. FRA
N Ry, J P Williams A Cos, AMA C W West,
Wilcox, G A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, 8, F A W Ry,
Thos West.
For Central Railroad, Nov 25-Fordg Agt,
H M Comer A Cos, W VV Gordon A Cos, Mather A
B, Garnett, S A Cos. F M Farley, Baldwin A Cos,
J S Wood A Bro, Warren A A, M Maclean A. Cos,
Butler A S. Jno Flannery A 00, W W Chisholm,
Herrou A G, J P Williams A Cos, H Traub, If H
Moore, Hammond, H A Cos, VV VV Muneey, J R
Cooper, D Y Dancy, F Ft ( isborno, A P Doyle, C
A Drayton, A Hanley, H J Ivey, Georgia Hus
tars. W Quantock. M K Moore, C E Marvin, W C
Lannill, J D Weed A Cos, Moore, If A Cos, W H
Brannan, W H Price, Lindsay A M, F E Riel, J
M Kessler, H E Archer, Moehlenbrock A I>, A O
Edwards, F P Lee, H Myers A Bros, C O J
Lakey, Byck AS, A Ehrlich A Bro.McGillls A R,
McDonough A Cos. VV I Miller, Bend helm Bros A
Cos, Decker A F, M Boley A Son, Fretwell A N,
Mr* VV J Johnson, Ne dlingsr A R. Frank A Cos.
G Eckstein A Cos, Southern Cotton f>il Cos, L E
Welch, A B Hull A Cos, S J Whltt-side, B Roth
well, Hammond, H A Cos, Haynes AE. W H
Royal, Mendel A D, W' S Cherry A Cos, L Putzel,
Savannah Furniture Cos, Teeple A Cos, McKer.na
A VV, Lippman Bros, Eliza Parker, T M Keller,
I Epstein A Bro, A J Miller A Cos. Palmer Bros,
S Guckenheinier A Son, I) B I.ester, Mohr Bros,
Standard Oil Cos, Moore A J, Forest City Furni
tore Cos, W VV Mitchell A Cos, W D Dixon, W E
Seabrook, D A A ltick’s Sons.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rallw/iv,
Nov 26—Fordg Agt, W VV Gordon A Cos, Florida
Fruit Exchange, Jno Flannery A Cos, C L Jones,
Herron AG, H M Comer A Cos, Baldwin A Cos,
M Y A D I Mclntyre, Montague A Co,Heidt A S.
C O Haines, Ellis, Y A Cos, Peacoc ,11 A Cos,
Jl* Williams A Cos, W C Jackson, F M Farley,
Chesnutt A O’N, Garnett, S A Cm W'oods A Cos,
Butler A 8. D Y Dancy, J S Wood A Bro, Dr B O
Hu Iges, Warren A A, A Ehrlich A Bro, (’apt R
O Fleming, VV D Simkins, Dale, D A Cos, Mitchell
A Cos. McMillan Bros, E B Hunting A Cos, R#*p
pard A Cos, McDonough A Cos, Stillwell. M A Cos,
J F Byington, G VV Tiedeman A Bro, Baker A S,
S Guckenheinier A Son, Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
Frank A Cos, II Myers A Bros, 1 Epstein A Bro,
M Ferst’s Sons A Co,W W Chisholm, (too M*ver.
W B Owens, I> *cker A F, M Y H*nd‘rson. VV C
McDonough, Blodgett, M A 00, S Kroussoff. J
C Munroe, J H offerheimer, Solomons A Cos,
Ijee Roy Myers A Cos, Jns Douglas.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Nov 25
Transfer ( Hfice, Baldwin A Cos, W W r Chisholm.
M Mad an A Cos, Montague A Cos, Johnson A
Cos, Garnett, S A Cos, Herron A G, Baker A 11,
Savannah Guano Cos. Watson A P, Hexter A K,
J R Einstein, E B Hoar, G W Tiedeman A Bro,
Teeple & Cos, II Solomon A Son, Palace Steam
Laundry, Mrs R A Bowman, R B Cossels,Brown
Bros, A B Hull A Cos. Epstein A W, G W Parish,
M Ferst’B Sons A Cos. Harms A J, Ellis. Y A Cos,
G Davis A Son, F Sawv er, H Redman, Decker A
F, C E Stults A Cos, J S Collins A Cos, Moore A J,
E Lovell’s Sons, S Guckenheinier A Son, A S
Thomas.
GUNB, ETC.
BEFORE
biT^xasra-
II SHELLS,
GDIS, PISTOLS,
AMMUNITION,
AND FISHING TACKLE,
GET PRICES FROM
G. S. McAlpin,
31 Whitaker Street.
J. EL SANDIFORD
Would call attention to the superior quality
of the
—MEATS—
kept at his market, 46 South Broad street
Everything of the best, and do.ivexed to cue
tomero iu any part of the city.
CLOTHING.
m abb
We can Fit FAT Men.
We can Fit THIN Men.
We can Fit SHORT Men.
We can Fit TALL Men.
We can Fit ALL Men.
KN O xr: A _ FLEXORS.
:r SQUARE m~m
hats ll HOUSE. Bovs 1 cira
Prince Albert, Cutaway and Sack Suits,
Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns,
Bath G-owns.
cOTFs FOR MEN and boys.
DON’T FORGET OUR GERMAN UNDERWEAR, OUR
OWN IMPORTATION.
R JI. LEVY & BRO.
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC.
MARRIAGE
"T* and A Good thing for everybody when entered
I 1J into under }>ropcr considerations and you
buy your WEDDING PRESENTS from
us. We carry the largest stock in Georgia.
Variety to select from. OPERA GLASSES,
3 I It SOLID SILVER and PLATED WARES,
BRONZES, Etc.
O TTC® has come to ns through
Ll IJ 1 J PIkJIJ fair dealing and strict
business methods.
set HT&MnWTIS! I
SET TO ORDER DiilillUllUl) !
DIAMOND, HOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY, ORNAMENTS, Etc.
\A/ A TP 1-4 ETQ chains and charms
yyJ' Y Oil EL, for Ciontlemeu and LucJioj.
157 BROUGHTON STREET.
M. STERNBERG & BRO.
... ----- - ■ 11,11 1
FUHVITUUK AND CAH PUTS.
Call and See Lindsay k Mop
AT
THEIR NEW STORE,
AND INSPECT
Tie Finest Line oi Goods io He City.
FURNISH YOUR HOME
MAKE TRUE THAT OLD ADAGE “THERE IS
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.”
N’OW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to ret strictly first class Furniture at Low Price*. I will b
please 1 at any time to meet you at my FURNITURE EMP( >KIUM, recently open at Band 8
West Broad str. e!, nea*- Bryan, where 1 tiave a spb ndld line of Roods in st. re. and stock is being
added to constantly. HARfiAINR to cash buyers, and easy terms made for customers of moder
erate means. If you want any kind of Furniture call at uiy store and you shall be well treated.
To please is iny motto.
A.. 8. THOMAS,
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets,
Sawannalx. - Georgia:
CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
TUB RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
■ Has Induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive seal < than ever.
U 7; To tiiat end no pains or expense has spared to maintain their HIGH
1 STANDARD < )F EXCELLENCE.
[ft These MILLS are of the BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with
|jl heavy WROUGHT IR N SHAFTS ■ mad,; long to prevent danger to th
■ W operator), and rollers of the best chare al pig iron, all turned ud true,
, i , Th -y are heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and are guaraa-
IXMrfflllV Hu”?. 1 capable of grinaing the heaviest fully matured \ \ '***~ ; T *^*'^
Iff ill jj’V Hdjuj Sffl a .\U our Mills are fully warranted for on* year.
HI Pit mail BH Oil- PANS la-ing cast with the bottom-, down.
H H IHbuHBuI. <e.s.-ss sino.dhuesi dnralnlity and uniformity of
yLlll g-ai.jjifflmJc.lekness EAR SUPERIOR TO THOSE MADE IN
Jj y Having unsurpasiedlacilities, ™
WE GUARANTEE OUR , PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED.
A Large S’.oJSi cn Hand for Prompt Delivery.
WM.KEHOE&CO.
H B.—The uauie •‘KEHOE’S IRON WORKS'' u cast on all our .Mills Aud Pans.
7
