The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, March 07, 1890, Image 7

The morning news., March 07, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. 1 SAVANNAH M \ BKBTA OFFICE OF Tilt; MORNING MEWS, I gtvunus, Ga., March 6,4 P. M. f fo-TON— There was a pretty fair demand for -idilins and lower grades, but there was some -ifcity. and operations were rather limited. , market was quiet and firm at quotations, j i considering the smallness of stock avail tlia there was a good business doing, total sales during the day were bales. On 'Caange at the opening call, at • a. m.. the market was r ported quiet and u - -hanged, with sales of 1*) bales. At the lecond call, at Ip.m., it was quiet, the sales ng 518 hales. At the third and last call, at l p ~m., it closed quiet and unchanged, with farther sales of 25 bale*. The following are ■ official closing spot quotations of the Cotton tsehange: Middling fair Nominal Good middling . !OjE6 Middling 10% h)W mi Idling 10'6 G K>d ordinary 9)4 Sen Island*— The market was very quiet, but steady and unchanged. There was some little Inquiry, but no sab s were reported during the (jji. Last sales were on the basis of quota tions: Good stapled seedy cotton 52 ®53 Good medium 22^ M ilium fine 25!4 Fine. m Extra fine 24*4 Choice.... - ...25 Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand March 0, 1890, and for the Same Time Last Year. | 1889-90. j 1888-89. j Uplandj lCVand Stock on hand Sept. 1 C 09 | 8,048 j 60 7,106 Received to-day 829 ; 1 1.510 Received previously 30,157 j 8C2,362 28,080 713,504 Total ~.- Fxported to-day 115f 210 | 1 1*904 Exported previously 89,302 841,902 27,021 689,036 Total 20,417i 842,112 ! 27,024 691,540 Stock on liaml and on ship-! K irß __The market was dull and unchanged. There was only a nominal demand and about 29 barrels changed hands during the day. At the Hoard of Trade the market was reported steady at the following official quotations. Small job lots are held at %®%c higher: fair (y.-)O(l 4%®4% Prime 4%®4% Fancy 5 Head Rough—Nominal— Oa intry lots $ < 0 Ti i 3water 9v)<&! 0J Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur pentine was very quiet at unchanged prices. There was little business doing owing to the poor inquiry. The sales for the day were only casks at 39c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was re ported steady at 39c for regulars. At the second call it cl. >sed steady at 39c for regulars. Rosin— The market was quiet and steady at quotations. There was a slow demand, but with light offer ir.gs. The sales for the day were about 822 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was reported firm at the following quotations: A, B, C, D and E 81 17%, F 81 2215, G 81 2% H $! 37U, I $1 60, KSi SO, M $2 50, N $2 60, window glass. 82 water white $2 80. At the last call it closed unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 1,947 73.092 Received to-day 89 2,370 Received previously 179,409 640.919 Total ..181,445 716,381 Exported to-day 256 Exported previously 177,439 649,419 Total 177,439 649,675 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 4,006 66,700 Receipts same daj r last year 53 1,552 Financial—The money market is very stringent. Domestic Exchange—Very weak. Banks and bankers buying sight drafts at par and selling at %®%c per cent premium. Foreign Exchange —The market is steady. Commercial demand, $4 84; sixty days, $4 81; ninety days, $4 79%; francs, Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 24; Swiss, $5 25%; marks, sixty days, 94%c. Securities —'The market continues dull and the general tone rather weak. There is only a limited demand for bonds and bank stocks. Railroad stocks are freely offered at outside quotations without takers. Stocks and Bonds—City Ronds —Atlanta 0 per cent long date, 106 bid, 114 asked; At lanta 7 per cent, 112 bid. 118 asked; Au gusta 7 j>er cent long date, 105 bid, 112% asked; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 104 bid, It*7 a.-ked; Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid, 105% asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly April coupons, 105% bid, 106 asked; new Sa vannah 5 per cent, February coupons, 105 bid, 105% asked. state Bonds —Georgia new 4% percent. 119% bid, 120 asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar terly coupons, 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia 6 per cent coupons, January and July, maturity 1896, 116 bid, 118 asked. Railroad Stocks— Central common, 123% bid, 121% asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed, 142 bid, 143 asked; Georgia com mon, 203% bid, 204% asked; Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, !31 bid, 132 asked; Cen tral 6 per cent certificates, 99 bid, 99% asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 108% bid, 109% asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates. 100 bid. 101 asked. Railroad Bonds —Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Company general mortgage, 0 per cent interest, coupons October, 112 bid, 114 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage, consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1897, 113 bid, 114% asked: Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral gold. ss, 100 bid. 101 asked; Cen tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 105% bid, 108 asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 9vS bid, 99 asked; Savannah, Amoricus and Mont gomery 6 per cent, 96 bid, 98 asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent, 1897, 106® 111 bid. 106 sll6 asked; Georgia South ern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 97% bid, 98% asked; Covington and Macon first mort gage 6 per cent, 96 bid, 97 asked; Montgom ery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent, in dorsed by Central railroad, 108% bid, 109% asked; Marietta and North Georgia railway first mortgage, 50 years, 0 per cent, 95 bid, 95% asked; Marietta and North Georgia railroad first mortgage 6 per cent. 105 bid, 106 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage, 110 bid, 111 asked; Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage. 116 bid, 118 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, general mortgage, 6 per cent, 109 bid, 110 asked; Western Alabama second mortgage, indorsed 8 per cent, 104 bid, 105 asked; South Georgia and Florida, indorsed, 113 bid, J2O asked; South Georgia and Flor ida second mortgage, 116 bid, 118 asked; Au gusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 percent, 109% bid, 110% asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern first mortgage, guaranteed, 114 bid. lio&skei; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern not guarantee 1. 108 bid. 110 asked; Ocean Steamship 0 per cent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad, 101 bid, 102 asked; Gaines ville. Jefferson and Southern second mortgage, guaranteed, 114 bid, 116 asked; Columbus au l Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central railroad, 1<)0% bid, 107 asked; Colum bus and Western 6 per cent, guaranteed, 108 hil, 110 asked; City and Suburban railway first mortgage, 7 per cent, 110 bid. 111 asked. Bank stocks— Firm. Southern Bank of the State of Georgia, 290 bid, 3 0 asked; Mer chants’ National Bank, 180 bid, 184 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Company, 116 bid. I'M asked; National Bank of Savannah, 132 hd, 135 askod; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust C 1 npany, 121 bid, 123 asked; Citizens’ Bank, 1. 100% asked; Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Company, 53 bid, 54 asked. Go* Stocks —Savannah Gas Bight stocks, *' *• bid, 25 asked; Mutual Gas Light stock, - bid; Fleetrie Light and Power Company, F uni, 90 asked. Bacon Market firm, fair demand; "ini.ked clear rib sides, o%c; shoulders, M*c; J/ r V salted clear rib sides, 5%e; long clear, “V ; I tellies, 5%c; shoulders, sc; hams, 11% Bamjin(i and Tilts—The market 1* steady. £*uall iot*: Jute (tagging. 2% lbs, ju%c; - ins, 10 ;p% 9®9%c, ac<*onfl gto brand *' u yi'taiiiity; sou inland bagging very scarce 44 16®10%e; cotton bagging, none; prices t miaul; 44 inches, % widths cheaper. Iron Ties—sl 13 $1 20 per bundle, according to quantity. Bagging ani ties in retail lot-* a fracti m higher. Bitter Market dull; fair demand; Goshen, 15®16; gilt edge, 16®19; creamery, 21 23c. Cabbage—Nominal; Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 9% <ai2c. Coffee —Market higher. Peabcrry, 23%c; fauev, 22c; choice, 21%c; prime, 21c; good, 20%c; fair, 20c; ordinary, 19%c; com m> n. 18%c, Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated. 10c; com mon. 6c. Peaches, peeled, !2c; u peeled, s®7c, Currants. 7c. Citron, 22c. Dry GooDs-The market is quiet and steady. Prints, 4®6%c; Georgia brown shirting. 3-4, 4%c; 7-8 do, sc: 4-4 brown sheeting. 6c; white osnaburgs, 7%®8%c; checks, yarns. 85c for the best makes; brown drilling, 6%® 7%c. Fish— Market nominal. We quote full weights Mackerel. No. 3, half barrels; nominal. $9 00 ®lO 00; No. 2, $lO 00® 12 00. Herring, No. 1, 24c; scaled, 26c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, half bar rels, $5 00. Fruit—Lemons— t air demand. Choice, $4 00; fancy, $4 50. Apples p.>or and scarce, $9 75® 4 00. Florida oranges in moderate supply and good demand. $2 35®2 75 per box. Flour—Market quiet. Extra, $4 40; family, $4 80; fancy, $4 90; patent. $5 70; choice patent, $5 75: spring wheat, best, $6 50; bakers’ mixt ure, $7 15. Grain— Corn—Market steady. White corn, retail lots, 56c; job lots, 54c; carload lots, 52c; mixed corn, retail lots, 55c; job lots. 52c; car load lots, 51c. Oats—Retail lots, 40c; job lots, 3Sc; carload lots, 36c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 90c; carload lots, 85c. Meal, pearl, per barrel, $2 70: p r sack, $1 *25; city ground, 10. Pearl grits, per barrel, $2 70; per sack, $1 25; grits, $1 20 eer sack. Hay -Market firm. Western, in retail lots, $1 05; job lots. 9ic; carload lots, 95c. Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull, receipts light; dry flint, 6c; salted, 4c; dry butcher. 3c. Wool-Marketnominal; prime, 22c; burry, lo®lsc. Wax, 2Lc. Tallow, 3®4. Deer skins, Hint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c® S4OO Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4%®5c; re- fined. 2%c. Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 5%c; 50 lb tins, 5%c. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew- Aca:a lump lime in fair demand and selling at $1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; cai ined plaster, $1 85 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Rosendale cement, $1 40® 150; Port land cement, S3 00. Liquors—Steady: good demand. Whisky, per gallon, rectified. $1 03®1 according to proof; cnoice grades, $1 50®2 00; straight, $1 50®4 00; blended, $2 00®6 00. Wines— Domestic, port, sherry, catawba. low grades. 60®85c; fine grades, $1 00® 1 50; alifornia, light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50 ®1 75. Nails—Market very firm; fair demand; 3d, S3 40: 4d and sd, $3 00 ; 6d, $3 80: Kd, $2 65; lOd, $2 50; l2d, $2 40; 50i to 60d, $2 65; 20i to 40d, $2 50. Ni ts —Almonds—Tarragona, 18®20c; Ivicas, 16®lSc; walnuts, French. 15c; Naples, 16c; pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts, Barrae >a, $4 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50-lb and 25-3) boxes, 13c per 3). onions— Domestic sprouting badly: per bar rel, $5 (X)® 5 50; per crate, $1 75; bpanish crates, $2 (JO. Oils—Market firmer; demand fair. Signal, 40®50c; West Virginia black, 12® 15c; lard, 57c; kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot, 60® 75c; ma chinery 25® 30c; linseed, raw, 65c; boiled, 6Sc; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 15c; guardian. 14c. Potatoes—Eating, $2 00®2 25; seed, $2 50® 2 75. Raisins—Demand light; market steady. Malaga layers, $3 00 per box; London layers, new, $3 50 per box; California London layers, $2 s>) per box; loose. $2 80 Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 70c, f. o. b.; job lots 80 ®9(c. Shot—Drop, $1 20; buck. $1 45. Sugar—The market is higher. Cut loaf, 7%c; cubes, 7%c; powdered, 7%c; granu lated, 6%e; confectioners’, 6%c; standard A, 6%c; off A. 6%c; white extra C, 6%c; golden C, 5%0; yellow, 5%c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia steady at 23®2Sc; market quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c: Cuba straight goods, 30c; Bugarhouse molasses, 18® 20c. Tobacco—3larket firm; ’steady demand. Smoking, 25c® 1 25; chewing, common, sound, 22%®30c; fair, 30®45c: medium, 38®50c; bright. 50®75C; fine fancy, 85®90c; extra fine, 9 >c®l 10; bright navies, 33®45e; dark navies, 36c. Lumber—There has been a steadily increasing demand from all quarters. The mild weather in part accounts for this. Mills are all full of work for some time ahead, and prices are firm, with an upward tendency, esjiecially for the more difficult sizes. We quote: Ordinary sizes sl2 75® 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®1100 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 OC® 800 900 “ “ 8 00® 900 1,000 “ “ 9 0072)10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—Coastwise —The loading berths are still well supplied, arrivals being fully up to the present requirements of shippers. Rates may be quoted within the range of $6 00®7 00 from this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and sound ports, W’ith 2'>®soc additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Timber 50c®$l 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, S2O 00®21 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, $lB 00: to Rio Janeiro, $1900; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, sl4 00® 14 50; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal at for timber, JJ6 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—Nominal. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, rosin, Bs, and 4s 3d; spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3s 6d; Genoa, 3s 3d; South America, rosin, $1 10 per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston. 10c per !00 tbs on r sin, 90c on spirits; to New* York rosin, 7%c per 100 lbs: spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia, rosin, 7%c per 100 tbs; spirits, 80c; to Bal tim re, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton— By steam— The market is steady. Genoa 13-3x,d Bremen 23-64d Barcelona 27-04d Liverpool via New York 39 Tb 23-61d Havre via New York $ Ib. 11-IGo Bremen via New York $ tb Bremen via Baltimore 7-l6d Reval via New York lb J-l&d Genoa via New Y'ork 29-64d Amsterdam via New Y'ork $ 1 03 Antwerp via New York Boston # bale ® 1 Sea Island $1 bale .... 125 New York $ bale 1 00 Sea island $ bale 1 00 Philadelphia per bale 100 Sea island § bale 1 00 Baltimore bale Providence bale By sail— Genoa 25-64d Rice—By steam— New York barrel 50 Philadelphia barrel 50 Baltimore $ barrel 50 Boston, $ barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE Grown fowls $ pair $ 65 ® 70 Chickens, % grown, pair 40 ® 50 Chickens, % grown, pair 35 ® 40 Turkeys, $ pair 250 ®3 50 Geese $ pair l 00 ®1 25 Ducks, English, pair 60 ® 75 Ducks, inuscovy, $ pair 90 ®1 00 Chickens, dressed, undrawn, lb 12%® 15 (thickens, drawn. lb 15 ® Turkeys, dressed, undrawn, slb 12%® 15 Turkeys, dressed, drawn, tt 9>... 18 ® Geese, dressed, plb 10 ® 12% Ducks,dressed, |ilb 15 ® 20 Eggs, country, $ dozen J3 ® 15 Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., $ 1b... 7 ® 7% Peanuts, hand picked, fb 6% ® 7 Peanuts,small, hand picked, $ lb. 6%® Peanuts, Tennessee 6%® 7 Poultry—Market firmer; demand fully sup plied. Eoos—Market weak, overstocked aud moder ate demand. Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate; prices steady. Suoar— Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. Sweet Potatoes—Nominal; some new com ing in. MABK.HT3 BY TELEGA A. PH. FINANCIAL. New York, March 6, noon.—Stocks opened dull and heavy. Money ea*y at 4% per cent. Exchange—lon-', sl*2%; short, $4 Ho%. Gov ernment bonds dull but steady. State bonds dull but firm. Following were the n >on *tock quotations: Erie 2% Hlcbm diW.pt. UhtoMOC Norm.lll**ll Terming 2*l I* riiiora 1011, WMtoru Ud 00... M.fe Wort kW. pref . , j . i 5:00 p, m.—K,cU*mr* clow l tnOul ani uwJy at |4 Mony *> at cent.. clo mg offered at a per cent flub-treasury balanoes —Coin, fl3 V>'-3 l uO0; eurttucy. V.tle.OW. tio- THE MORNING NEWS; "FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1890. ernment bonds nosed uufTbiit to firm: four per cents 112%; four and a half per cent, coupons 10.4 State bonds dull bu: steady was a long meeting of the Sugar trust to-day, ari l b fore it ended interested parties everywhere had information that a cash divi dend of 2% per cent, had been declared for the present quarter. President Havemeyer and Tr asurer Searles both refusal to make any statement in regard to the matter, and nothing official could be obtained. Reading was the great feature of the stock market to-day, but it was evident that the stock was receiving support, and there was none of the weakness of yesterday shown in early trad ing. Iu fact a fractional improvement took place, and it was not until after noon that great pressure was brought to bear upon it, and a decline from 37% to 35% was the resu’.t. Final dealings, however, again developed marked strength in it. and almost all the loss was re covered, and it closed unchanged from lust evening. The general opinion is that someone has unloaded a block of stock, but it has been absorbed, and some coverings of shorts was done upon the decline The weak point in the list iu the forenoon was Chicago Gas, which dropped away sharply upon receipt of news that an application had been made to place the property in the hands of a rectiver, on the ground that it was an illegal corporation. The result of the accompanying raid was a drop of 2% per cent, to 42%, and*only a small portion of this was afterward regained. Louisville and Nashville was pressed for sale. Sellers were principally traders, who found the 9toc* unpro tected for the time being, and organized a rai t upon it, with the result of dropping it down 1% percent, after a small advance; but even this loss was neutralized by the late advance, as in Reading. Tennessee Coal again moved in its erratic way, and after opening down 1% per cent, at 57, it dropped to 55%, but in the late trading it recovered. Sugar Refineries was also quite erratic, but showed marked strength on the whole, aud the declaration of a dividend in the afternoon sent the stock up to 6J, close to which figure it closed. Early dealings to day were strengthened by the announcement of a further reduction in the Bank of England mini mum rate of discount to 4% per cent., and the prospects for easy money for some time to come were brightened Later in the day, when large offerings of bon<*B were made, the bullish feel ing increased. Should this week's bank state ment show any increase in tho surplus, it is cer tain that a general improvement in prices must I*3 the natural result. The market closed steady to dull but firm at insignificant changes for the day. The sales of stocks aggregated 254.000 shares, one-half of which were in Reading. The following wero the closing quotations: Ala class .v, 2ti j.10‘% N O.Pa’ficl9tmort 91 Ala.class B, 05., . 119 N. Y. Central 106% Georgia 7g, inort. .101% Nor. AW. pref... 60% N.Carolinacons”-s. 124 Nor. Pacific 30% N. Carolina cons 4s 96% “ pref... 73% So. Caro. 1 Brown Pacific Mail, 37 consols) 101% Reading 36% Tennessee 63 109 Richmond A Ale.. 21 5a 104 Richm’d & W. Pt. Tennessee se 3s. .. W3% Terminal 20% VirgniaOs 50 Rock Island 90% Vn. 6s consoli’ted. 35 St. Paul 66% Ches. & Ohio “ preferred. .114 Northwestern 108% Texas Pacific 19% “ preferred.. 14!% Tt*nn.Coal & Iron. 58 Deia. and Lack... 135fy* Union Pacific 63% Erie 25% JL J. Central 119 East Tennessee... 8% Missouri Pacific .. 72% Lake Shore 105 Western Union... 82% L'ville A Nash 83% Cotton 1 >il certitt. 26% Memphis & Char. 54 Brunswick 29% Mobile A 0hi0.... 15% Mobile & Ohio 4s. 61 Nash. & Chatt’a,. 101 cotton. Liverpool, March 6, noon.—Cotton opened steady, with fair demand; American mid dling 6 1-I6d; sales 6,000 ba es, of which 1,000 were for speculation aud export; receipts 10,000 bales—American 7,200. Futures— a nerican m (Idling, low middling clause, March and April delivery 6 3-6ld; April ami May delivery 6 4-64®6 5-64d; May and June delivery 6 7-64d; June and July delivery 6 8-04d; July and August delivery 0 9-64d; August and 8e delivery 6G-64d; October and No vember delivery 5 44-64d, Market firm. 2p. m. -Sales of the day included 7,900 bales of American. American good middling 6 3-16d, middling 0 l-16d, low middling 5 15-lGd, good ordinary 5 13-16d, ordinary 5%d. Futures—American middling, low middling clause, March delivery 6 4-64d, sellers; March and April delivery 6 4-64d, sellers; April and May de livery 6 f)-64d, buyers; May and June delivery 6 7-64d, value; June and July and livery 6 8-64d, buyers; July and August delivery 6 9-64d, buyers; August delivery 6 10*64d, sellers; August and September delivery 6 7 -Odd, sellers; Septem ber delivery 0 7-64d, sellers; September aud October delivery 5 53*64d, sellers; Ootolwr and November delivery 5 4 4-64d, buyers. Market steady. 4:00 p.m.—futures: American middling, low middling clause. March delivery 6 4-64d, sellers; March and April delivery 6 4-64d, sellers; April and May delivery 6 6-G4d. sellers; May and June delivery 6 8-64d, sellers; June ami July delivery 6 9-64d. sellers; July and August delivery 6 10-64d, sellers; August delivery C 10-64d,.sellers; August and September delivery G 7-04d. sellers; September delivery 6 7-64d, sellers; Septem ber and October delivery 5 53-64d, buyers; Octo ber and November delivery 5 45-64d, sellers. Market closed firm. Nkw York, March 6, noon.—Cotton opened steady; middling uplands ll%c; middling Or leans li%c; i-ates 77 bales. Futures—Market opened quiet but steady.with sales as follows: March delivery 11 22c; April delivery 1127 c; May delivery 1131 c; June de livery 1137 c; July delivery 11 41c; August de livery 11 42c. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed steady; middling uplands ll%c, middling Orleans ll%c; net re ceipts at this port to-day 727 bales, gross J. 160 bales; sales to-day 48 Dales, last evening 29 bales. Futures Market closed firm, with rales of 97,800 bales, as fallows: March delivery 11 30® 11 31c, April delivery 11 34® 11 3 c, May delivery 11 39®1140c, Junedelivery 11 44® 11 45c, July delivery 11 49® 11 60c, August delivery 11 49® 11 50c, September delivery 10 79®10 80c, October delivery 10 49® 10 59c, November de livery 10 34®10 35c, December delivery 10 32® 10 34c, January delivery 10 33®10 35c. The Sun's cotton review says: “Cotton futures had quite a boom, with no little excite ment. It is true the advance was only B®9 points for this crop, but this, in view of pre vious high figures, is something notable. Bulls had everything in their favor—firmer at Liver pool, a better report from Manchester, small movement of the crop, and small stocks in American markets. All these set the bears climbing. There was no serious setback throughout the day, and best figures were paid in the last five minutes. The next crop at tracted more attention. Some increase in the Bombay movement did not help the bears. The Financial Chronicle worked the out-turn of the crop to March 1 at 6,095,150 bales.” Galveston, March 6.—Cotton firm; mid dling 10 11-16 c; net receipts 1,121 bales, gross 1,121; sales 509 bales; stock 26,824 hales; exports, coastwise 2,001 bales. Norfolk, March 6.—Cotton firm; middling 10 13-l6c; net receipts 862 bales, gross 862; sales 179 bales; stock 34,282 bales; exports, to Great Britain 8,000 bales, coastwise 830. Baltimore, March 6.—Cotton nominal; mid dling ll%c; net receipts 6 bales, gross 263; sales bales; stock 6,919 bales; exports, coast wise 500 bales. boston. March 6.—Cotton quiet but firm; middling ll%c; net receipts 34 bales, gross 423; sales none: stock none. Wilmington, March 6.-Cotton steady; mid dling 10%c; net. reedms 61 bales, gross 61; sales none; stock 11,540 bales. Philadelphia, March 6.—Cotton firm; mid dling 11 9-16 c; ne receipts 1,136 bales, gross 1,136; stock 12,572 bales; exports, to Great Bri tan 743 bales, to the continent 266. New Orleans, March 6.—Cotton market firm; middling 10%c; net receipts 379 bales, gross 917; sales 3,2j0 bales; stock 219,204 bales; exports, coastwise 100 bales. Futures- Market closed steady, with sales of 22 900 bales, as follows: March deliver}' 10 88c, April delivery 10 95c, May delivery 11 02c, June delivery 11 0-c, July delivery 11 15c, August delivery 1106 c, September delivery 10 34c. October delivery 10 01c, November delivery 9 December delivery 9 88c. Mobile, March 6. —' otton firm; middling 10 9-16c;’not re.-eipts 18 bales, g oss 18; sales 500 bai stock 19,500 bales; exports, coast wise 669 bales. Memphis, March 6.—Cotton firm: middling receipts 351 bales: shipments 1,508 bales; sales 2.000 bales: stock 60,115 bales. Augusta. March 6.—Cotton auiet but firm; middling io%c; receipts 239 bales; shipments 205 bales; sales 279 bales; stock 17,121 bales. Charles:on, March 6 —cotton market firm; mid ding 10%c: net receipts 386 bales, gross 286; sales 100 bales; stock 18,418 bales. Atlanta. March 6.—Cotton firm; middling 10 11-16 c; receipts -01 bales. New 1 oak, March 6 ated ret receipts at vU cotton . orts to-iay amounted to 5,459 ales; exports, o G eat Britain 4,574 bales, to the continent 1,120 bales, to France —; stock at all American ports 522,417 bales. PROVISIONS. GROCKRIKS, ETC, Liverpool, March 6, noon.—Wheat quiet; de ruan.l poor; holders offer moderately, (lorn easy; demand poor. Nkw York, March fi. noon.—Flour steady; less demaud. Wheat dull, lower and weak. Corn quiet but steady. For* slow hut steady at M 0 7 ©ll 50. Lard slow and easy at Sti 25. Freights steady. &:yg p. m,—Flour. Southern dull and easy. Wheat quiet and easy; No. 2 red Wssc in ele vator; options moderately active, Ue/ y tic down and heavy; No. rl. March delivery 86V<c, April delivery Wte, May delivery *s>sfcc, June delivery Kitty. Corn steadier and inodanualy active; No, 2. • elevator; option* dull hut stand) March delivery UUf, April de livery S Me, Msy delivery 3ic, July delivery 38%c. Oats firmer and moderately active; op tions tiruv bill uuiet —March delivery 29c, April delivery May delivery 28%e: N>. 2 spot 2.*%®3TKjc: mixed western 37%®V%c. Hups weak and quiet. Coffee -option*cl'^odsteady and 15®25 points up, batter cables, fairly active-March delivery 17 20®17 35c: April de livery 17 17 154 g >iav delivery 16 95® 17 HA*; June deliver} 16 IV® 17 Usc. July delivery V sd ®l6 95c; spot Kio higner and fairly active—fa r cargoes 20%c. Sugar, raw firm an lin fair demand; fair raflniug 5 9-16 c; refined closed firmer and fairly active— yellow 4b®s%c, off A 6c, moiim A 6%c, standard A 6%e, confer tioners' A 6 cut ioaf 7%c, crushed 7%c, cubes 6%c. Molasses —Foreign firm —70° test 23%c; New Orleans, open kettle Ann for com mon to fancy. Petroleum tirin; cnile. in bar rels, Parker's, $7 60: refill *d, here f? 40; PhiW ddi bia $7 40. Cotton seed oil quiet for crude and yellow. Pork closed steady aud quiet. Beef quiet. Beef hams dull. Tierced beef quiet. Cut meats dull. Middles firm; short clear $5 35. Lard stronger and quiet; western steam $6;); city steam $5 80; options—March delivery $6 25 bid, April delivery $6 2. bid. May delivery $6 31 bid. Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton, per steam. 3-ltki bid. Chicago, March 6. —Trading in wheat was of a restricted character, and fluctuations most of the session within a narrow lima. Changes, however, were very frequent within the estab lished range. There were pretty fair off rings, but no large lines pressed on sale, and there was pre; ty good buying. New York was re ported to have sold a fair quautlty iu this market to-day. The market opened at about tue closing figures of yesterday, held firmly, advanced %®%c. then eased off %c, advanced 4fc®%c, again rule 1 easy, closing about %c lower than yestorday. Corn ruled quiet most of the session, trading being light aud iu tne main local. The feeling prevailing was very steady, aud values did not show any material change from yesterday. The market opened steady aud advanced r Jed firm, and closed a shade higher than yesterday. Gats were quiet and steady, with tradiug mainly of a local character. The demand was not urgent, and offerings moderate. Very little interest was manifested in p rk. and tradiug was ex ceedingly limited. Prices ruled steady and un changed. Trading iu lard was limited and credited to local operators, with no particular change to note in prices. Only a limited busi ness was done iu ribs, aud the feeling was steady. Prices were without material change. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was firm and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring .Sc; No. 2 red wheat 78c. Corn—No. 2, 28%c. Oats No. 2, 2d%c. Mesa pork at $9 Bor9 86. Lard at ?5 87%® 5 90. Short ribs £4 85 • 4 90. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, at $4 80®®4 2 \ Short clear sides, boxed, $5 20®5 25. Whisky at $1 02. Geaaing fut ores ranged as follows: ug. iiigueau Closing. Vo. 2 Wheat— March delivery. 77% 78% 78 May delivery... 78% 79% 78% July delivery.. 76% 76% 76% V iRN, No. 2 May delivery.. 29% 29% 29% July delivery... 30% 31 30% Oats. No. 2 March delivery 20 ! % ... 20% May delivery.. lift 21% 21% June delivery.. 21 21 20% tlfcss Pork— March delivery. $ 9 77% $ $ 9 80 May delivery... 10 02% 10 05 10 05 Junedelivery.. 10 05 10 10 10 10 LARD, pr lU.I lbs March delivery $5 87% $5 90 $" 87% -May delivery... 595 5 97% 5 97% hort Bms. PerlOOlbt— March delivery $4 85 $ $4 85 May delivery.. 4 87% 4 90 4 90 June delivery .. 4 90 4 92% 4 92% St. Louis, March 6.—Flour firm all around Wheat easier; No. 2 red, cash 77c bid; options —May delivery 7644 c bid, June delivery 76%c asked, July delivery 73%®7344c asked, August delivery 7*%c. Corn easy; No. 2 mixed, cash 25%c: options—March delivery 75%c bid, April delivery 25%c, May delivery 26%c, July de delivery 27%c asked, September delivery 2844 c bid. Oats firmer; No. 2 cash3ocbid. May de livery 20%c. Whisky at $1 02. Provisions dull: Pork, slo 12%®10 2i. Lard—prime steam at $5 62%. Dry salt meats—boxed shoulders at $3 87%, longs and ribs $4 90®5 00, short clear $5 05®5 10, Bacon—boxed shoulders $4 3i%, longs and ribs $5 5, short clear ?5 62%. Baltimore, March 6.—Flour active and firm; Howard street aud Western superfine £2 00® 2 50; extra 75®8 60; family $3 7f>®4 30; city mills, Kio brands, extra $l *o®4 37. Wheat— Southern firm; Fultz ?B®Bsc; Longberry 80® 8 c; Western easy; No. 2 winter r<*d, on spot and March delivery 76®83%c. Corn—Southern steady for white, firm for yellow; white36®3Bc; yellow 36®38c; Western firm, good 37c. Cincinnati, March 6.—-Flour steady. Wheat dull; No. 2 red 78c. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed 32%c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed 24®2t%c. Provisions—Pork barely steady at $lO 25. Lard stronger at $5 80®5 85. Bulk meats quiet. Bacou quiet. Whisxy steady atsl 02. NAVAL STOKIiiB. Liverpool, March 6, noon. —Spirits turpentine 31s 9<L Common rosin 4s 6d. New York. March 6, noon.—Spirits turpentine firm at 42%®42%c. Kosm quiet but steady at $1 15® 1 20. 5:0 j p. m —Rosin quiet for common to good strained. Spirits turpentine steady. Wilmington, March 6.—Spirits turpentine firm at 89c. Rosin firm; strained ?l 15. Tar firm at $135. Crude turpentine steady; hard $1 20, yellow dip $2 20, virgin f2 20. rjce New York, March 6.—Rice strong and in good demand. PETROLEUM. New Y irk. March 6.—Petroleum market opened steady at 93%, and after yielding slightly, moved up to 94. Then the market reacted, and closed steady at 93%. Market Report Florida Fruit Exchange Jacksonville, Fla., March 6.—The Florida Fruit Exchange has received telegraphic re ports from three sales on Feb. 5, as follows: First—Oranges sold to-day averaged $2 42. Fecond—Prices to-day ranged from $1 87® 2 50—average $2 25. This lot was quite ordi nary iu quality. Third—Good sale; little more decay than last; sold at $2 60®3 12—average on entire sale $2 38; tangerines wanted. While the markets are strong and the upward tendency persistent, the rang • of prices is lower than anticipated. The keeping qualities of the oranges has been damaged somewhat by the hot weather of the winter and the protracted drought. Buyers are afraid to ‘'stock up.’’ and buy from hand to mouth. Again, the markets are ruling unreasonably low upon fruits and produce generally. Quotations are: Fancy, $3 00®4 00; blights, s2oo®B 00; russets, extra. $2(X)®2 75; russets, ordinary, $1 75®2 25; some inferior and de cayed lower; good navels, $4 00®6 00; tange rines wanted. Rice. New York, March 4.—Messrs. Dan Talmago's Sons state the count of rice in mills and warehouses March 1, together with estimated receipts of rough, reduced to cleaned, show forward supply: Carolina 70,000 barrels, last year 60,000 barrels; Louisiana 110,000 barrels, last year 115.000 barrels. The residue of crop is mainly fair to good grades and in tine condition, thus guaranteeing safe carriage during summer months. Some 200,000 bags of foreign wore re quire!) lost year iu addition to amount above sot forth, and witli equal demand imports will have to be made again this year. With crop short of usual requirements, and prices over >4 cent per pound below cost of iirqiorting equal grades of foreign, the outlook favors marked appreciation of values in domestic as the season progresses. SHIPPING IN'TKLLIGKNC'K. M [NI A.T IJ ALMANAC—.TiiIHDAY! Bcm Rises 6:14 Sun Sets 5:46 High Water at Savannah 7:51 am 8:10pm Friday, March 7, 1890. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Schr Henry D May, Morris, Philadelphia, with coal to Hammond, Hull & Cos; vessel to Master. Schr Alfaretta 8 Snare, Smith, New York, with guano to CR R A„t; vessel to Master Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Fernaudina—C Williams, Agent. Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port Royal and Bluffton— Master. ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER DAY. Bark Flora (Nor), Foss, to road for Europe— Chr G Dahl & Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Kansas City, Kempton, New York —C G Anderson. Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, Boston —C O Anderson. Steamship Win Lawrence, Snow. Baltimore— W E Guerard, Agt. Bark Elise Both (Ger), Ahrens, London-Holst & Cos. Schr Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Providence— McDonough & Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer St.Niekolas. Uaiaa, i urnandiaa—C Williams. Agent. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and way landing—W T Gibson, Manager. SAILED Vlid TEUDAY. Steamship Wm Lawrence. Baltimore. Steamship City of Savannah, Boston. Bark Balkan (Aus), Genoa. Bark Hestri (Nod, Lisbon. Schr M 1 Milieu. New Vurk. Schr Wm H Keeney, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. New York. March 4 Arrived, sc' rs Charles C \ Lister. Robinson. UeorK**town. 90; J hn J Han a *n, Stevens. Savannah; sc hr Josephine, Psr ker* Fernainliua. Cleared, sc hr Arrests, Mott, Georgetown and Bucksville, S C. Falmouth, March 4-Arrived, bark Statsmln sterSelmer (Nor), Rusted, Pensacola for Aren dal. Gibraltar, March 4—Passed, str Carlton (Br), Storey, Savannah for Barcelona. Arrived Feb 25, stmr Hudson (Br), Strickland, Cooaaw. Soilly. Mareh*3—Arrived, bark Toivo (Nor), Anderson. Pensacola. Baltimore, March -I—Arrived, sebr A l>enike, Townsend, Savannah. Boston, March 4 -Arrived, achr Flora Rogers, Francis, Brunswick. Brunswick, March B—Sailed, hark Oeo Davis (Br), Buenos Ayres; harks Vesta tiler), Frick, London; Elizabet tSw), Henftson, Valencia; sebr Isaac T Campbell, Matthews, New York Arrived March 4. sebr Bont form (Br), Potter, Savannah. Fernandina. Feb 28 -Sailed, schrs Normandy, Rivers; Milford, Haskell, and Eleauora Van Duzen. Dukes, New York. Arrived March 4, brig Ellen M Mitchell, Small, St Pierre, Mart. March I—Sailed, achr Ocean Traveller (Dan), Thomas, St Croix. Philadelphia, March 4—Arrived, schr Emma Heather, Powell, Savannah. Vineyard Haven, March 3—Arrived schr Maud H Dudley, Oliver, Apalachicola for Boston. Jacksonville, March 4—Arrived, steam schr Louis Hucki, Hanson, New York. Cle ired, schre Hattie H Roberts (Br), Rolierts, Green Turtle Cay; Addie Sohlaefer, Haig, Nas sau. Pensacola, March 4—Arrived, harks Magdale na (Nor), Buenos Ayres; Alessaudro (ltal), Fer raro, do. Cleared, brig Trust (Ger), Havre. Cleared 3d (not arrived), harks Lamek (Aus), Dragulcovich, Montevideo; Atlantic (Ger), Mohr schladt. Geeatemunde. Arrived Ist, schr M G Arthur, Jackson, Bo naeca. Antigua, Feb o—Arrived, schr Anna W Bar ker, Sargent, Fernandina. Bucksville, S C, March 4—Arrived, schr Ame lia P Schmidt, McClain, New York. Charleston. March B—Sailed, schr Addie E Snow, Port Royal. S C. Cooaaw, BC, March 4—Cleared, schr James Ives, Brunswick. Chirk’s Cove, March I—Arrived, schr Jacob Reed, from B >ston, to load for Norfolk. Cleared, schr Annie J Pardee, Norfolk. Darien. March B—Arrived, schr Eila M Hawes, Pennington, Brunswick. Cleared 4th, schr Carrie A l*ane. Dyer. Path. Port Royal, SC, March 4 Arrived, bark Odin (Nor), Allum, Buenos Aim. New York, March 6—Arrived, steamships Hel vetia from Liverpool, Canada from Loudon. Arrived out, steamships Saalo for Bremen, Circassia fer Glasgow. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Halifax, N S, March 4—Steamer Borderer(Br), from London, reports: March 1,10 am, lat 42 21, lon 48 16. picked up a newly painted life buoy, hearing the words “Theodor Korner, Bremen,” which probably belongs to the hark of that name, which sailed from Pensacola Jan 9 for Ghent. 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 eharge. Captains are requested to call at the office. Lieut F H Siikrman, In charge Hydographic Station. Bridgeport, Ct, March 4—The inner beacon recently demolished by a passing tow has been placed in position by order of the Lighthouse Board. It is a temporary structure until anew and more approved one can be constructed. Washington, I) C, March 4—Notice is officially given that the dike extending to the southward from the S end of Reedy Island, I >elaware River, Del, is now covered by a narrow sector (dividing tlie former red sector into two) in which the Reedy Island light shows a white flash every 30 seconds. The sector lies between N by E%R and Nj&E. In all other respects the characteristics or the light remain unchanged. Bearings are magnetic, given approximately and irorn seaward. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March 6—l box shoes. 75 pkgs tobacco, 1 case cotton drawers, 1 bbl flour, 6 cases cigarettes, 1 case books, 1 car empty bbls, 4 cases cigarettes, 9 cars rock, 8 bbls rosin. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. March 6 424 bales cotton, 1,270 bbls rosin, 60 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 car gravel, 5 bdls col lars, 6 cars wood, 52 cars lumber, 5 cases shoes, 5 cases and goods, 5 cases clothing, 6 bills bottles, 2 buggies and fixtures, 270 sacks rioe, 150 bbls flour, JO cases liquor, 2 cars slate, 60 bbls oil, 6 bbls iron, H cars phosphate rock, 18 cases Han dles, 20 pkgs furniture, 50 tons pig iron. 700 sacks fertilizer, 14 sacks oats, 50 pkgs mdse, 5,250 boxes oranges, 25 bbls oranges. Per Central Railroad, March 6—9 bales hides, 17 bdls leather, 50 bdls paper, 130 pkgs mdse. 30,000 lbs lard, 55,000 lbs bacon, 618 bbls rosin, 17 bbls spirits turpentine. 1,500 bushels oats, 500 bales nay, 9 bbls fruit, 50 bbls whisky, 25 hf do, 3 bbls syrup, 110 bales yarn, 250 bales domestics, 40 bbls beer, 128 hf bbls beer, 17 empty bbls, 110 bbls cot ton seed oil. M bales paper Stock. 1 car granite, 2 cars nails. 22 boxes hardware, 15 bales plaids, 25 boxes starch, 27 cars lumber, 2 cars guano, 1 ear horses, 24 bushels rice, 2 cars stone, 1 car doors and sashes, 25 eases liquor, 3 boxes wax, 15 pcs mchy, 2 k and buggies. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for Boston 330 bales upland cotton, 74 bales sea Island cot ton, 9 bales yarn, 10 bbls rice, 10 bbls pitch, 104 bbls spirits turpentine, 54,922 feet lumber. 18 casks clay, 35 bbls r oil, 40 boxes oranges, 2,100 crates oranges, 02 pkgs mdse, 2 refrigerators strawberries, 42 tons pig iron. Per steamship Win Lawrence, for Baltimore— -903 bales cotton. 59 bbls spirits turpentine, 725 bbls rosin, 60 bbls rice, 83,000 feet lumber, 840 pkgs mdse, 62 bales domestics, 36 rolls leather, 15 bbls fresh fish, 16 bales paper stock, 400 boxes oranges, 500 pkgs vegetables, 10 kegs honey. Per bark Elise Both (Ger), for London—2,l32 bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 108,005 gal lons—Jas Farie, Jr; 91 bbls rosin, weighing 40,- 770 pounds—John Turton's Sons. l\ r schr Wrn H Keeney, for Baltimore—2sß,6B2 feet p p lumber— E B Hunting <6 Cos. Per schr MB Mill hi, for New Y0rk—278,472 feet p p lumber—Stillwell, Millen A Cos. Per schr Earl P Mason, for Providence—33o,l2s feet p p lumber—McDonough A Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for Boston— Mrs K Smith, Miss Woodward, J M Blake, A (Jest, and 3 steerage. Per steamship Win Lawrenc \ for Baltimore— Miss Ellen McAlpin, Miss S A Cook, Mrs Boley, nmid and child, Mrs Marllgrar, Miss M B Boley, Miss K L Ohler, C W Kiefer and wife, K Brus chiser, T J Kealing, F Roberts. J Burkman. CONSIGNEES Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March 6 Meinhard Bros A Cos. A R Altmayer A Cos, G W Lwall. Peacock, H & Cos, II Solomon A Son, Lee Roy Myers & Cos, Smith Bros, Harms &J. M Ferst’s Sons & Cos. G W Tiedeman & Bro, H H ( artor, McMillan Bro*, S, F & W Ry, J F Tor rent, Commercial Guauo Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, March 6—E B Hunting A Cos, B H Levy A Bro, G Eckstein & Cos, A Einstein's Sons. F M Farley, G W Tiedeman & Bro, D A Altick's Sons, F J Rucfcert, A Ehrlich A Bro, W W Gordon & Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, C O Haines, 8 Krouskoff, McDonough & Cos, J B Matthews, Reppard A Cos, Standard Oil Cos, Baldwin Fertz Cos, W C Mc- Donough, A H Champion's Son, Ltidden A B, A i> Thompson. M Ferst’s Sons A Co,W I) Simkins, Kavanaugh A B. J 8 Collins A Cos, Mrs R Con nell, W W Chisholm, M Y Henderson, J J Wall, K Lovell's Sous, C P Miller, Frierson & Cos, R Kirkland, G W Haslani. 8, F A W Ry, American Lumber Cos. Stillwell, M A Cos, Tybee R R Cos, Dale. D A Cos, R B Oassels. J P williams A Cos, C O Haines, Jl> Weed & Cos, Chesnutt A O'N. W C Jackson. E T Roberts, Peacock, H & Cos, C L Jones, Ellis, Y A Cos, Butler A 8, Stubb A TANARUS, M Maclean A Cos, M Y A 1> I Mclntyre. Per Central Railroad, March 6—Baldwin & Cos, H M Coiner A Cos. Woods, G A Cos. J R Cooper, J P Williams A Cos, M Maclean A Cos, M J Doyle, D W Thompson, Moore & J, E A Schwarz, Bar bour Cos, Decker AF, Savannah Cotton Mi Ur. A J Miller A C >, Davis Bros. A W Harmon, 8 M Heauessy, W B Mell A Cos, I) A Altick's Sons, J Volaski & Ron, E 8 Byck A Cos, J 8 Collins A Cos. 8 Guckenheimer & Son, B Ilymes. J 8 Silva, H H Livingston, Georgia Steam (las Cos, S K Lewin, McGillls A R. AG Rhodes A Cos, St J R Yonge, Savannah Steam Bakery, G W Tiedeman A Bro, M D Hirsch, A 8 Canuet, Heidt A 8, Jas Moore. Teeple A Cos, Smith Bros, I G Haas, Miles A B, Brush E L A P Cos, J R Haitiwariger. Singer Mig Cos, Lippman Bros. L Putzel, Eckrnan A V. W D Dixon, Byck A 8. Nathan Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro, A S Nichols, Standard Oil Cos, Dearburn F Cos, Epstein A W, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, C P Miller, J D Weed A Cos, Jno Lyons A (Jo, Palmer Bros, M Boley A Son, Frank A Cos, H Myers A Bros. Savaunah Grocery Cos, Jordan. A H Champion’s Son. Wat Kehoe A Cos, M Font's Son* A Cos, Reppard A Cos, Darnell A 8, J 11 Johnson. Wilcox. O A Cos. Lloyd A A, J Schley A Bro, Southern Cotton <HI Cos, 8 Cohen, J E Grady A Son. Moore AJ. J C Haskell, T L Chapman, H Guckenheimer A Son, Decker A F, M T Lawman A (Jo, J G Butler. U Davis A Son. Harvey A M, Moore, U A Cos, CO Anderson, J B Preston. JLITIIOGRAPHY, STEAM PRINTING, BOOKBINDING, ETC. THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH THE Morning News Steam Printing House SAVANNAH, GEORGIA THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A Lithographing and Engraving Department which Is complete within itself, and the largest concern or the kind in the South. It Is thoroughly equipped, having five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog raphers, all under the management of an experienced superintendent. It also has the advantage of being a part of a well equipped printing and binding house, provided with every thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and economically. _ , w , Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer chants and other business men who are about placing orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to figure on their work, w hen orders are of sufficient mag nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to make estimates. S- T- E - A.- AT. Steal Printing list of lit Morning Ins (V 8 end your orders where they can be filled expeditiously an 1 economically by steam. _OEI MORNING NEWS BUILDING. SAVANNAH. OA AII ORB. LJ O ALL HANDS POINT TO US AS EXAMPI.ES of enterprise In Our Stock, AND MODELS OK MODERATION In Our Prices. YOU SEE THE POINT? TILE aim to make our Stock the Most Com- VV prehenslve and Most Varied that is open to the public and we guarantee OUR PRICES To strike the Very Bottom Notch of Lowness consistent with HIG-H VALUES. See US! Talk with US! Try US! BUTLER & MORRISSEY, 120 BROUGHTON ST. OILS. TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY, 12 Broadway, N. Y. Refineries: Bayonne, N. J. • Thurtow, Pa. SOUTHERN AGENCY Tide Water Oil Company, INCORPORATED and organized under the law, of Georgia, manufacturer, and dealer, in Illuminating and Lubricating Oila, Grease,, Mill Supplies, etc. Successor, to BLODGETT, MOORE, & 00., Savannah, Oa. EBER BLODGETT A CO., Charleston, 8. a Warehouse*: River Bt., ) Factory: East Broad st., > Savannah, Ga. Office: East Hay st., 1 OFFICERS: C. W. BURTON. President, New York. KBEN BLODGETT, V. P„ Charleston, 8. C. J. W. MOORE, Manager, ( Bftvannah q. 1). C. CARSON. Trea, , ( savannah, ua. MACHINERY. McDonough & Ballantyne, IRON FOUNDERS, Machinist* Boiler Maker? and Blacksmith?, MAHmCTURER* OX STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES. VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN MILLS, BUQAK MILLS and PANS. AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the simplest and most effective on the market; GuJiett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the beet in the market. All orders promptly attended to Head for Price List. CORN ICRs. CHAS. A. COX it BARNARD ST . SAVANNAH. GA. L'V ACTL’KXii OF— GALVANIZED IKON CORNICES > ROOFING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Estimates for city or country work promptly furnished. Agent for the celebrated Swedish MetAlUo Faint. agent for Waiter's Patent Tin Khlnglsa STEAM PRINTING PRESSES. 6TEAM LITHOGRAPHING PRESSED STEAM KULINU MACHINES, STEAM SCORING MACHINES, BTKAM BACK FORMING MACHINE! STEAM STAMPING PRESSES, STEAM NUMBERING MACHINE! BTKAM CUTTING MACHINES, STEAM HEWING MACHINES. STEAM BOOK SAWING MACHINES. STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES, STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINE! AT THE—- HAMS. hSLeww. AND OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO MAKE THEM TK* riNCST IN THC WORLD.' (lUNh AMMUNITION. ETC. C A. L L AND S*E THE NEW WORLD TYPEWRITER, ONLY sls 00. CAN LEARN TO WRITE RAPIDLY IN A FEW DAYS, G. S. McALPIN, 31 WHITAKER STREET. PRINTING ETC. ■ l '' T I L L 1 I 1 I □ The MORNING NEWS Print ing House (Job Department*) has added a large stock of Wedding , Stationery, and prints and rag, I I.lthograpU* Invitations, / ijn| I Cards, etc., In the ,* “■“I latest styles. / rrrr * - Vand Wedding i J | VI Invitations! mmmm Partiee contemplating tak- % % OiDK thie important etep in life V are reepeotfally eoliclteu to call on \ or addreee V, MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE. Morning Ntws Building, Sjvannnb, On. nßall and Party Stationery. V-.aitin g Card*. and other fine work, either printed or engraved at the ehorteet notice. '■ 1 1 1 1 1 “ rT " ITTf 1? MORNING news earners rastt I | J ll every pert of the city early Twenty AJUJJ S*v vuu a week pays fur lin PstN 7