Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
“ SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ga.. March 10, 4p. m. f
Mrros _Th market was firm and generally
. j.j6c higher than quotations A quiet
however, prevailed, and not much busi-
was doing at the asking prices. The total
during the day were 302 bales. On
, re a t the opening call, at 10 a. m.. the
was r ported quiet and unchanged, but
ah no sales. At the second call, at 1 p. m., it
steady at an advance of l-160 in good mid
,„g and middling, the sales being 252 bales,
the third and last call, at 4 p. in., it closed
and unchanged, with further sales of 50
, ei The following are the official closing
t quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Mi idling fair Nominal
Oo,vl mi idling 10 15-16
Ji* middling 10%
(j o oil ordinary 9%
Sen Islands—The market was dull and n
-rhanted. There was only a nominal demand
jai but little business doing.
goad stapled seedy cotton 22 @22J^
0,1 id medium 22%
w.> liana fine 23 @23%
Extra fine 21 ®21%
Caoice 25 ®25%
Comparative Cotton Statement.
; Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand March 10,1890, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1889-90. 1888-89.
/stand.j U P land j /stand.j U P ,and
Stock on hand Sept. 1 66'.* 8,6i8 66 7.1G6
Received to-day 1,241 2 1,055
Received previously 31,395 803,059 ! 28,694 j 747,83?
Total. 0 1 756,058
Exported to-day 180! 196 l 2.908
Exported previously. 29,527' 844,094 27,318, 697,787!
Total 29,707) 844,290 27,848! 700,695
St ock on hand and on
, iv.nrd lu-iiay.. i , siH.orit i.-nw, r.r.a;i,
Rice— The market was very quiet at the
quotations. There was little or no inquiry, and
B , it a single transaction reported during the day.
\! tin- Board of Trade the market was reported
seatly at the following official quotations.
Small job lots are held at %®%c higher:
Fair 3% ~.
(rood 4%®4%
Prime 4%@4J*
Fancy S @ 5 %
Head 5%®6
Rough -Nomi al—
I'liutry lots 8 50® 70
Ti lia-ater. 90®! 01
Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pontine was quiet and steady at unchanged
prices. The sale* during the day were only
.S 1 ' CilSikS of regulars at 3:*c. At the Board of
T,*ade on the opening call the market was re
i t 1 firm at 39c for regulars. At the second
call ii closed firm at 89c for regulars. Rosin -
Tne market was firm and higher, and the
i edium and lower grades were advanced.
It,ere was a fair demand, with moderate
oiferings. The sales during the day were
c ; 1.284 barrels. At the Board of Trade on
hie first, call the market was reported firm,
V in s les of 184 barrels, at the following quota
ti n : A, B, C, P and E $1 20, F $1 25, G
?! 39, H $1 40, I $1 65, K $1 90, M $2 50, N
j 2 60, window glass. $2 72)4, water white 82 80.
At the call it closed unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Hosin.
Stock on hand April 1 1,947 73,092
Received to-day 275 3,905
Received previously 179,730 647,603
Total 181,952 724,660
Imported to-day 107 2,856
Exported previously 177,783 650,641
Total 177,890 659,497
Stock on hand and on shipboard
today 4,062 65,163
Receipts same day last year 129 2,728
Financial—The money market is very
s'-ingent.
Domestic Exchange—Stetkdier. Banks and
bakers buying sight drafts at par and selling
at )£®)4c per cent premium.
i o/W m Exchange— The market is weak,
commercial demand, $4 84: sixty days, $4 81;
r-.nety days, 81 francs, Paris and Havre,
ioin nercial, sixty days, §'">24; Swiss, §5 25*4;
marks, sixty days, 94*4c
St.n k-ties The week opens with tho market
an t. There is some demand for city bonds
and for guaranteed stocks. All securities are
k-1.1 firmly at outside quotations.
Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds—Atlanta 6
p r cent long date, 100 bid, 114 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 112 bid, 118 asked; Au-
K\i.-ta 7 per cent long date, 105 bid, 112)4
asked; Augusta 0 per cent longdate, 104 bid,
1"? asked; Columbus 5 per cent. 104 bid,
U'-tg ask' and; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115
fi kcd; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
April coupons, 105)4 bid, 106)4 asked; new Sa
\ innah 5 per cent, May coupons, 105)4 bid,
106 asked.
sn'te Bonds— Georgia new 4)4 per cent, 119)4
b:i, 120 asked;
terly coupons, 102 bid, 133 askeJ; Georgia 6
per cent coupons, January and July, maturity
Kitj, 110 bid, llSasked.
ti nlroad Stocks— Central common, 12354 bid,
134 tj asked; Augusta and Savanuau 7 percent
gaa anteed, 143 bi i, 145 asked; Georgia com
moii, ZQ.% hid, 204)4 asked; Southwestern 7 per
cent guaranteed, 131)4 bid, 132 asked; Cen
tal C per cent certificates, 99 bid, 99)4 asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 108)4
bid. 109)4 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cent certificates, 100 bid. 101 asked.
Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company general mortgage,
t per cent interest, coupons October, 112 bid,
i tasked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
e >nsolidated 7 per cent, coupons .January and
•b;ly, maturity 1837, 113 hid, 114)4 asked;
< ntral Railroad and Banking Company
- Uateral gold, ss, 100 bid. 101 asked; Cen
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent , coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, 105)4 bid,
1 ■ asked; Savannah and Western Railroad 5
j> r cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 97)4 bid,
i' )4 asked; Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 96 bid, 98 asked;
Georgia railroad 6 per cent. 1897, 105®
i l bid, 100®116 asked; Georgia South
ern ami Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 97$£
in, 98)4asked; Covington and Macon first mort
gage li p r cent, 94 bid, 95)4 asked; Montgom
ery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent, in
dorsed by Central railroad, 1 8)4 bid, 103)4
asked; Marietta and North Georgia railway
first mortgage, 50 years, 6 per cent, 95
bid, 95f4 asked; Marietta and North Georgia
railroad first, mortgage 6 per cent, 105 bid,
I** asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
first mortgage, 11<> bid. 111 asked; Char
i ’ te. Columbia and Augusta second mortgage,
*h‘> bid, 118 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, general mortgage, 6 per cent, 109
bid, 110 as red; Western Alabama second
‘figagp, indorsed 8 per cent, 104 bid, 105
a ''ke<J; South Georgia and Florida, indorsed,
11 ' bid, 120 asked; South Georgia and Flor
i a second mortgage, 116 bid, 118 asked; Au-
P'lsia iind Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent.
b'9b.d, HO asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
b "ui era, first mortgage, guaranteed. 111 bid,
1 a ked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
guaranteed, 108 bid, 110 asked; Ocean
•‘lranwhip 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by
'"'Ml railroad, 101 bid, 102 asked; Gaines^.
! Jefferson and Southern second mortgage,
tteed, 114 bid, 116 asked; Columbus
i ' 1 ' Hi ne first, mortgage bonds, indorsed by
j'mitral raii oad, 106)4 bid, 107 asked; Colum
-7 and Western 6 percent, guaranteed, 108
1 10 asked; City and Suburban railway
"mortgage, 7 percent, 110)4 hid, 112 asked.
■ ' lc Stocks —Firm. Southern Bank of
ate of Georgia. 290 bid, 300 asked; Mer
’ nits’ National Bank, 180 bid, 18-4 as;:ed;
‘ 1: -nah Bank and Trust Company, 117 bid,
1 -1 asked; National Bank of Savannah, 133
, • J 35 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
, ’ ’ bany, 121 bid, 123 asked; Citizens 1 Bank,
>% bid. 100)4 asked; Chatham Real Estate and
iiit}>r.>vement Company, 53 bid, 54 asked.
' Stocks —Savanuah Gas Light stocks,
id, 25 asked; Mutual Gas Light stock,
-•oil; Electric Light and Power Company,
b.d. 90 asked.
■a.( N _ Market steady, fair demand;
. * clear rib sides. 6(40; shoulders, 554 c;
' suited clear lib sides. 594 c; Jong clear,
bcliieg, 5)4c; shoulders, sc; hams, 11)4
vC.
and Tits The market is nominal.
> oil Jots: Jute bagging, i)4 tbs, 1094 c:
. •; 94 fr'S 9®9‘ ic, ac orJlng to brand
'* l I'lantity ; sea island bagging very is area
'! cotton bagging, none; prices
4* inches, 94 16)4®139ic; smaller
lii Cheaper. Iron Ties s)J 18®1 20 j*r
on li#*, according; to quantity. Bagging and
,7 l, ‘ lots a fraction higher
Market dull; fair demand;
Goshen, 15@16e; gilt edge, creamery.
Cabbage— Nominal: B@3c.
Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 916
@ 12c.
Coffee—Market strong and advancing. Pea
berry, k-lt,c; fancy. ; choice, —c; prime,
;i %o; good. 21c; fair, 20%ci ordinary, 19Uc•
common, ISi^c.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 10c; com
mon. 6e. lVaches, peeled. 12c; unpeeled, s©7c.
Currants, 7c. Citron. 2uc.
Dry Goods— Ilc market is quiet and steady.
Prints, .©Use; Georgia brown shirting. :i~4.
4%c; 7-3 uo, se: 4-1 Drown sheeting, lie; white
osuaburgs, 7%®8%c; checks. 5®5%c; yarns.
85c lor the be.t makes; browu drill.ng, o%®
* to
Fish —Market nominal. We quote full weights:
Mackerel. No. 3. half barrels, nominal. $J m)
©io 00; No. 2, $lO do® 12 uo. Herring, No. 1,
24c; scaled, 20c. Cod, 6©Bc. Mullet, half bar
rels, $3 00.
Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Choice. ?100;
fancy, $4 60. Apples poor and scarce, $3 75®
4 00. Florida o-anges in moderate supply and
good demand. $2 25®2 75 v box.
Fi.our—Market firmer. Extra, $1 40; family,
$4 80; fancy, $4 90; patent, ;5 70; choice patent,
$5 15; spring wheat, best, $0 50; bakers'mixt
ure, $7 15.
Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn,
retail lots, 5Cc; job lots, 54c; carload lots, 52c;
mixed corn, retail lots, 55c; job lots, 53c; car
load lots. 51c. Oats—Retail lots, 40c; job lots,
3bc; carload lots, 36c. Brai -Retail lots, $1 00;
job lots, 90c; carload lots, 83c. Meal, pearl, per
barrel, $2 70; per sack. $1 25; c ty ground, $1 10.
Pearl grits, per barrel, s2io; pvt sack, $1 25;
grits, $1 20 per sack.
Hay— Market firm. Western, in retail lots.
$105; job lots. 97c; carload lots, 93c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull,
receipts light; dry flint, Gc; salted, 4c; ary
butcher, 3c. Wool-Market nominal; prime, 22c;
burry, 10©15c. Wax, 20. Tallow, 3®4e. De -r
skins, flint. 25c; salted, 20. Otter skins, 50c®
$4 00.
Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4%©5c; re
fined, 2J4c.
Lard— Market steady; in tierces, 5-%c; 50-lb
tins, 5%c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew
acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at
$1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25
per barrel; bulk and carload lots special;
calcined plaster, $1 85 per 1 areal: hair, 4®sc;
Rosendalecement, $1 40® 1 50; Portlandeerueut,
$3 00.
Liquors —Quiet; steady demand. Whisky,
per gallon, rectified, $1 08@1 20, according to
proof; choice grades, $1 50®2 00; straight,
$1 50@4 00; blended, $2 00®6 00. Wines—
Domestic, port, sherry and catawba, low
grades, 60®85c; fine grades, $i 00®1 50;
California, light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50
®1 75.
Nails—Market steady, fair demand; Bd,
$3 35; 4d and sd, $2 95; 6d, $2 75; Bd, $2 60; lOd,
$2 45: 12d, $2 33; 60d to 60d, $2 60 ; 20d to 40d,
$2 45.
Nuts— Almonds—Tarragona, 13®20c: Ivicas,
16@.18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c;
pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, $4 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50-lb and
25-lb boxes, 13c per lb.
Onions -Domestic sprouting badly; per bar
rel, $5 007?5 50; per crate, $1 75; Spanish
crates, $2 00.
Oils— Market firmer; demand fair. Signal,
40®50c; West Virginia black, 12@15c; lard, 57c;
kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot, 60®75c; machinery,
25®:10c; linseed, raw, 65c; boiled, 68c; mineral
seal, 18c; homelight, 15c; guardian. 14c.
Potatoes— Eating, $2 00®2 20; seed, $2 50©
$2 75.
Raisins— Demand light; market steady.
Malaga layers. SIOO per box; London layers,
new, $3 50 per box; California London layers.
$2 50 per box; loose, $2 30.
SALT-Tbe demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots, 70c, f. o. b.; job lots, 80
®yoc
MARKETS BY TSLE3RAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, March 10, noon.—Stocks opened
active and firm. Money easy at 5®6 per cent.
Exchange—long, slß2® 182%; short, $4 85%
-l 85%. Government beads neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
Following were the noon stock quotations:
Erie 25*4 Kichra and * W. Pt.
Chicago A N0r0n.109% Terminal 20%
La e Shore 101% Western Union... 82
Nor: W. pref.. •
5:00 p, m.-—Exchange closed quiet and steady
at $1 881(64 8614 Money easy at 4®5 per
cent. Sub-treasury balances—Coin, $163,323,000;
currency, $7,207,000, Government bonds closed
dull but steady; four per cents 122 ; fourand
a half per cent, coupons 103%. State bonds dull
an l featureless.
There was little of the stock market to-day
outside of dealings in Reading, though few
stocks in sympathy with that stock showed
marked strength at times. The fear of the con
sequences of the completion of the deal, how
ever. kept the general list in a feverish and
generally unsettled condition throughout the
day, and the raid by bears in the last hour upon
the easing off of the pressure upon 6horts in
Reading resulted in wiping out most of the
earlv gains in the rest of the list Shorts in
Reading this morning found themselves in a
tight place, and not since the Oregon Transcon
tinental corner, which, in the opinion of some,
the present move resembles, has there been
such heavy tran -actions in any one stock nor so
wide an interest taktgi in any deal. During the
forenoon, at leasts the corner in Reading ab
sorbed the entire attention of the street, and
out of a total of 171.000 shares of listed stocks
traded in, over 127,000 were in Reading, and for
the first, half hour over 50,000 shares of that
stock were dealt in. For the day it furnished
256,110 shares out of 379,593, or a’bout two-thirds
of the entire business in listed stocks. This
record lor one stock is certainly eclipsed. By
this the 10-<s of the bears had been very heavy,
and the combination bulling Reading being a
very strong one and one likely to stay, though
the bears claim tnat short interest has been en
tirely eliminated by the operations of the day.
This claim was given some color by the rapid
decline in the last hour, but it had the appear
ance of a hear raid more than anything else. A
large crowd gathered in the stock room before
the opening and every one was bidding, with no
stock apparently for sale. The price rose from
38 4 to 4o when the bidding for cash lots began,
and while sales the regular way were made as
high as 41%, cash sales were run up to 42%, and
the difference ut times was even larger than
that. Lidding for cash lots continued very
urgent up to noon, after which there was less
demand for it, until 2 o'clock, but in the last
hour very little of the stock was sold that way.
This squeezing give ; evidence of how largely
the market has been oversold, and in Lacka
wanna and Atchison to-day there were minia
ture squeezes, and it is believed that a similar
movement in all the active stocks would cause
a corresponding amount of distress among
bears in other stocks. Beyond the movements
in the stocks mentioned there was little in to
day's market, and dullness and stagnation,with
a feverish tone, marked the trading. Sugar
Refineries was the exception, however, and
while it ran off at first, a material advance fol
lowed, most of which was retained at the close.
Among the low-priced shares Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago was conspicuous for one of
its sharp advances, and Union Pacific and Ton
nessee Coal were especially weak. The follow
ing were the closing quotations:
Ala class V, 2to >.107 N O.Pa'ficlstmort 92
Ala.class 8,35... 110 N. Y. Central 10614
Georgia 7s, inor . .102% Nor. * IV. pref — 60
N.Caro!inaconsis.l24 Nor. Pacific... ... 30%
N.CaroiinacoH Is 96 " pref... 72%
So. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail, 3i%
consols) 101% Reading 3J%
Tennessee Gs 109 Richmond * Ale.. 22
■* 5s 1)2% Richin’d &W. Pt.
Tennesseese 35... 73% Terminal..... .. 20%
Virginia 5s 50 Rocs Island 91%
Va. 6s consoli'ted. 35 St. Paul 66%
Cues. & Ohio “ preferred.. 115%
Northwestern 10 i% Texas Pacific 20 k
“ preferred. .140' Tenn. Coal & Iron. 66
Dela. and Lack.. .136% Union Pacific 62%
Erie 25% N. J. c-ntral 118%
East Tennessee... 8 Missouri Pacific .. 73
Lake S'lorc 104% Western Union... 81%
L’ville* Nash 83% Cotton dl ceriifl. 27
Memphis & Char. 51 Brunswick .29
Mobile* 0hi0.... 15% Mobile & Ohio 4s. 66
Nash.* Chatt’a.. 102
COTTON.
Liverpool March 10, noon.—Cotton opened
steady, with fair demand; American mid
dling 6 1-I6d; sales 10,000 ba es. of which 1,000
were for speculation and export; receipts 12,000
bales—American 7,G H).
Futures - \ - e-ican m and hiqg. W middling
clause, March and April delivery 6 4-64d; April
and May delivery 0 7-oid; May and June delivery
6 9-64d ; June and July delivery 0 10-64d; July
and August delivery 6 11-64d; August and sm .
timber delivery 6 9-6 hi; September delivery
6 9-04d ; September and October delivery 5 55-64 U;
October and November delivery 5 46-6 ld. Mar
ket steady. ,
Thetendersof and diveries at to-day's clearings
amounted to 900 ba es new dockets and 100
b^J < p. m.—Sales of the day included 8,700 bales
C \‘merican%ortrt middling o%d, middling
o%d, low middling fid, (food ordinary 5%d. or
dinary 5 11-lfid.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause. March delivery 6 5-'l4d, buyers: March and
April delivery 5-fiid, buvers; April and May de
livery 7-old, buyers; May and dune delivery
0 '.Mlid, buyers; June and July and -livery 6 0-f4<j.
buyers; July and August delivery *lldW<l.
buyers; August delivery 6li-Md, seders; August
and September delivery 6 li-idd, sellers: S -ptrin
tier delivery 0 U-M'l, value; September anil
October delivery 555-Wd. sellers; Oosober and
Noveuilier delivery 5 ItHlid, buyers. Market
quiet but steady. ~
i-.uou, m -futures: A merman mlillinz,
in ddlinp clause. March delivery # b I4d.
March and AprlLl-divery 0 6-d, buyers. April
and May delivery ti 7W4. buyer*, May and June
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 1890.
delivery 6 lfMS4d, seil-ra; June and July delivery
6 1164<1. sellers; July and .illrust deliver)’
612-64d, sellers; August delivery 6 12-ltd.sellers;
August and S.-ntember delivery 6 p-titd. value;
September delivery 6 9-611, value; peptem
her an J Oeloherdelivery 5 55 <>4d. buyers; Octo
ber and November delivery 5 40 64d, buyers.
Market closed quiet.
N&w York. March 10, noon.—u'otton opened
quiet an J steady; middling uplands ll%c; miu
diing Orleans 1 !%c: sales bales.
Futures—Varket opened firm, with sales as
follows: March delivery 11 36c; April delivery
1140 c; May delivery 11 46c; June delivery
11 50c; July delivery 11 55c; August delivery
11 stc.
5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed quiet hut steady;
middling uplands ll%c, middling Orleans ll%c;
net receipts at this port to-day 419 tales,
gross 553 bales; sales to-day bales, last week
not before reported 261 bales for spinning and
2,29; bales for export.
Futures—Market closed quiet but steady, with
*s of 122,900 bales, as f Hows: March de
livery It 41® 11 42c, A i ril delivery 11 44 > 11 45c,
Mav delivery 11 43©11 50c, June delivery 11 M j
11 55c. July delivery 1159®11 6uC, August do
livery 11 .9®ll 60c, September delivery 10 91®
10 92c, October delivery 10 61®10 62c, Novem
ber delivery 10 44®10 45c, December delivery
10 42© 10 43c, January delivery 10 41®10 Isc.
The Sun’s cotton review says: “Cotton
futures made a further advance to-day. The
opening was quite buoyant, and August soon
sold at 11 liic, with considerable excitement. A
drop of 5 points followed under sales to realize,
but renewed strength was developed when the
advance in spot was announced, and last prices
were well up to the best figures of the day.
Bulls began to talk confidently of 12c for
August. ’’
Galveston. March 10.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 10 3-16 c; net receipts 1.476 bales, gross
1,470; sales 13 bales; stock 21,943 bales; exports,
coastwise 2,143 bales.
Norfolk, March 10.—Cotton stoady; middling
10 510 c; net receipts22B bales, gross 228; sales
159 bales; stock 22,819 bales; exports, coastwise
50 bales.
lautimqrk, March 10.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling llVjc; net receipts 2 bales, gross 1,557;
sales bales; stock 4,877 bales; exports, to the
continent 2,739 bales, coastwise 645.
Boston. March 10.— Cotton quiet but firm;
middling ll%c; net rec ipts 139 bales, gross
696; sales none: stock none; exports, to Great
Britain 1,250 bales.
VILMINQTON, March 10.— Cotton firm; mid
dling 10%c; net l-c-ipts 39 bales, gross 39;
sales none; stock 11,610 bales.
Philadelphia, March 10.—Cotton firm; mid
dling ll%c; net receipts 110 bales, gross 110;
stock 13,1)2 bales.
New Orleans, March 10. — Cotton market
firm; middling 10 15- 16c; not receipts 4,308 bales,
gross 4,620; sales 5,000 bales; stock 190,447 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 2,650 bales, to the con
tinent 4,534, coastwise 1,315.
Futures- Market closed steady, with sales of
43,100 bales, as follows: March delivery 11 08c,
April delivery 11 34c. May delivery 11 21c, June
delivery 11 28c, July delivery 11 35c, August
delivery 11 26c, September delivery 10 44c,
October delivery 10 07c, November delivery
9 94c, December delivery 9 94c.
Mobile, March 10.—Cotton firm; middling
10 ll*16c; net receipts2o3 bales, gross 203; sales
500 bal s; stock 17,401 bales; exports, coast
wise 6,964 bales.
Memphis, March 10.—Cotton firm; middling
10 3-16 c; receiuts 481 bales; shipments 2,755
bales; sales 1,630 bales; slock 55.631 bales.
Augusta. March 10.—Cotton quiet but firm;
middling 10%c; receipts 227 bales; shipments
303 bales; sales 415 bales; stock 13,634 bales.
Charleston, March 10.—Cotton market firm;
mid ling 10%c; net receipts 605 bales, gross
005; sales 1,000 bales; stock 17,577 bales.
Atlanta. March 10.—Cotton quiet; middling
10%e; receipts 65 bales.
jew York, March 10. —Oonsoli lated net re
ceipts at all cotton corts to-day were 9,283
bales; exports, o Great Britain 13.007 bales,
to the continent 13,285 bales, to France —;
stock at all American ports 474,093 bales.
provisions, groceries, etc.
Liverpool, March 10, noon.—Wheat quiet but
steady; demand poor; holders offer moder
ately. Corn quiet; demand poor; new mixed
western 3s 6%d.
New Yore, March 10, noon. —Flour quiet but
steady. Vy heat dull and easy. Corn quiet but
firmer. Pork quiet but firm at #lO 00@1125.
Lard quiet but steady at $6 35. Freights
steady.
5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern closed firm;
common to fair extra $2 15@2 05, good to
choice $285®4 85. Wheat dull but firmer; No. 2
red 87c in elevator; options dull, %®%c up
and firm, all parties waiting for government
reports; No. 2 rd, .March delivery 86%c,
April delivery 80%c, May delivery B’c, June
89c. Corn stronger but quiet; No. 2. 36%@
86%c in elevator; options moderately active—
March delivery 30%c, April delivery 3 %c, May
delivery 37%c, June delivery 37%c. Oats quiet
but steady; options firm and fairly active—
March delivery 29%c, May delivery 27e; No. 2
spot 28%®‘29%c; mixed western 27®30c.
Hops quiet' and weak; state, new 13® 19c, old
B®l2c. Coffee—options opened steady, closed
active and excited through Rio and Havre ad
vices and a decrease in the visible supply, 50®
65 points up—March delivery 17 75®18 05c;
April delivery 17 75©17 85c; .May delivery 17 65
®l7 75c; June delivery 17 60©17 70c, July do
livery 17 55@17 or,c, August delivery 17 50®
17 60c, September 17 35;(i 17 50c, October 17 35®
17 45c; spot Rio firm and quiet—fair cargoes
20 e. Sugar, raw firm and quiet; fair refining
5 3-16 e; centrifugals, 96° test 5 11-16 c; refined
active and firm—C sVj®s%c, extra C 5%®
5 15-16 c, white extra C 6©0%0, yellow 4%@5*4c,
off A 6 l-16c, mould A o%c, standard A
0 5-16 c, confectioners’ A 6%c, cut loaf 7%c,
crushed 7%c, powdered 6 11-16 e, granulated
6 7-lSc, cubes C -c. Molasses—Foreign firm -
50 0 test 2;!%e; New Orleans, open kettle firm
at 31©45c for common to fancy. Petroleum
steady ; crude, iu barrels, Parker’s, $7 60; re
fined, here, ?7 40. Cotton seed oil firm for
crude. Pork firm and active; mess, oid, $lO 00
!i*lo 50; new $lO 75® 11 25. Beef dull; extra
mess $7 00®7 25. Beef hams quiet at sl3 50®
14 00. Tierced beef quiet: city extra India mess
$13®14. Cut meats dull; pickled bellies 5©
5%5, pickled shoulders 4%©4%c. pickled hams
B%©9c. Middles quiet; snort clear $5 35. Lard
hig-er on difficulty iu getting cash lots for ex
port; cash $0 37% bid, $6 40 asked, city $5 85;
options—April delivery $6 40, May delivery
$6 41 bid, June delivery $0 45, July delivery
$6 48 bid. Freights to Liverpool steady; cot
ton. per steam, 3-10d; grain 4%d.
Chicago. March 10.—In wheat trading was
light and the market quiet. It was a waiting
market, operators not feeling inclined to en
large upon their outstanding trades until they
ascertained the nature of the government re
port, Local as well as outside speculators were
disposed to hold off, and the volume of business
was far below the average. The market opened
%c higher than Saturday, eased off %c, rallied
%® : %c, fell back again to inside figures, ruled
steady, and then suddenly firmed up %®%c,
and ruled firm, and closed about %@%c nigher
than Saturday. Cable advices, while noting a
quiet feeling, did not show much change in
prices. Corn was fairly active the first half of
the session, and quite firm as the day advanced.
Values ruled quiet, but the early advance was
very well maintained. Opening a shade above
the closing of Saturday, the market was firm,
and gradually advanced %©%c, ruled very
steady, and closed %@%c higher than Satur
day. Oats were moderately active for May and
advanced % ;<,%c, But outside figures were not
maintained until the close. Other futures were
quiet and firmer, but without new features. In
mess pork there was only a fair trade, and the
ieeling was comparatively steady. Prices
averaged slightly higher, and closed steady at
above outside figures. Lard was moderately
active and stronger. Prices ruled about 2%®5c
higher, and the market closed steady. Short
ribs were moderately active and firmer,
especially for May, and prices were a little
fa vorable to sellers.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was
steady and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring 78
®7B%c; No. 2 red wheat 79®78%c. Corn—No.
2, 28%c. Oats—No. 2, 20%@.20Jic. Mess pork
at $9 87%@10 00. Lard at $0 02%®6 05. Short
ribs $4 90©4 95. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,
at $4 26©4 30. Short clear sides, boxed, $0 25.
Whisky $1 02
Lieaaiug fultras ranged as follows:
Opening. ii.guest. Closing.
No. 2 Whk vt--
March delivery. 77% 78 78
Mav delivery... 78% 70 75%
July delivery.. 7u% 7ti% 76%
CoRN, So. s
March delivery 28 £8 28
May delivery.. 29% 29% 29>i
July delivery... 30% 31 31
oats. So. 3
March delivery 20% 20% 20-Mi
May delivery.. 21 vs 21% 21%
June delivery.. 20% 20% 20%
•1 S3 l'Oßk
Marchdelivery.s 9 95 $ 9 95 $ 9 95
May delivery... 10 07% $lO 15 $lO 13%
June delivery.. 10 12% 10 15 10 15
■ A HU, i -er AIM lbs
March delivery ?5 97% $0 02% $6 02%
Mav delivery... 605 *> 10 610
June delivery.. 8 01% 6 12% 6 12%
UORTit'IIS. per 100 ins—
March delivery $4 90 $ M) $4 90
May delivery.. 495 4 97% 495
June delivery.. 4 91% 500 500
Bt. Loots, March 10.—Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat higher, closing firm; No. 2
red, cash 76-ic; opLious—May delivery 76%c.
June delivery 78%e, July delivery 73%c, August
delivery 73%c Corn higher, cloeod Arm; N,j. 2
mixed, cash 25% <,25%.;; options—May delivery
2ue, July delivery 2 %c. September delivery
aKA,(,c2M%o. (Jate better; No. 2 cash 20%0, May
delivery 21% *#lc. Whisky steady at $1 02. Pro
visions ilnu, but only job trade was done:
Fork. $lO 12%'ifclO 23. Lard-prime steam
noinmally higuer at $5 75. Lry salt meats
le.xed lots, according U) age, shoulders W %
4 00, lougi $4 16®5 12%, ribs $5 00®.j 13%.
slßirt clear $5 Bacon—boxed slioul
§4 U\ loner* and ribs $y 55, short
clear 65. Haras $9 50,>512 25.
Baltimore. March 10.—Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat— Southern steady; Fultz Tv*'
Ksc; Longberrj c; Western dull; No. 2
winter red. on spot and March delivery HI
c'orn—Stmt hern steady; white 37 @ 40c; yellow
S5(l&3So; Western easy.
C’scinxati. Marc a 10.—Flour closed steady;
family $2 aO%£2 3D, fancy $2 60 - 2 st. Wheat
liarely steady; No. 2 nd7 c. Corn weaker;
No. 2 mixed*3o*4<&3tc. Oats lower; No. 2 mixed
23V£c. Uroriaiorui—Pork ouiet at |lO 25. Lard
firm at $•% 90. Bulk meats Arm; short
rib sc. Bacon steady; short clear 6c. Whisky
steady.
Loeisyillx, March 10. —Grain and provisions
unchanged.
New Orleans, March 10.—Coffee strong an!
hicher; Rio cargoes, oraraary to good
Sugar active and strong; Louisiana
open kettle strictly prime to choice .
fully ftur to prime 5 5-lCe; centrifugals— off
white
6 11-16 c, prime yellow clan fled st£(£oc. Mo
lasses steady; Louisiana open kettle, ferment
ing Louisiana centrifugals, choice 2 Jc,
strictly prime Xti&ufc. Syrup SOc.
NAVAL STORES.
New York. March lO.noon.—Spirits turpentine
quiet but firm at 42 , ’$c. Kos.u dull and un
changed at $1 10@1 1 >.
s:oj p. ra —Rosin steady at $1
common to good strained. Spirits turpentine
quiet at 42^e.
Charleston, March 10.—Spirits turpentine
quiet at Rosin quiet; good strained at
$1 15.
WiLSfiNdTON, March 10. —Spirits turpentine
firm at bOc. Rosin firm; strained $1 10, good
strained $1 15. Tar firm at $1 bO. Crude tur
pentine firm; hard $1 20, yellow dip $2 20, virgin
§2 20.
RICE
New Yorx. March 10.— Rice firm and in fair
demand; domestic 4V£r<£t)4c.
New Orleans. March 10.—Rice steady; ordi
nary to good 3V4tt4Vsc.
PKTROLEn*.
Naw V irk, March 10.—Petroleum market
opened firm at 95)4, but yielded at once under
forced sales, and declined to 93)4- The market
then rallied slightly, and closed steady at 93%.
Market Report by tbe Florida Fruit
Lxchanere.
Jacksonville Fla.. March 10.—Looking back
over the past, week a continuous improvement
is observed ra the orange markt t. in prices as
well as in its geueral condition At this writing
the demand is strong and prices satisfactory.
Fancy fruit and No. 1 brigiits are sought, and
when in good condition bring high prices, run
ning even and pretty much the same iu all
markets.
The telegraphic reports from last auction
sales of tho Florida Fruit Exchange run as
follows:
First—Sale to-day averaged $2 36 on every
thing.
Second—Elegant sale; fruit in good condition;
best brought ?2 50(&3 80—average $2 52; tange
rines and mandarins wanted; give us the fruit.
Third—Brights not iu good order and sold
from 80<2p2 85; russets in good average con
dition and sold at $2
offerings taken readily ; fine prospect aliea I.
Fourth—Extremes $2 00(2f5 00—average $2 60;
Indian river fruit sells high; market stiff; fancy
fruit wanted.
Last telegraphic quotations are: Orange
market firm at $2 50@3 00; fancy Indian rivers,
$3 50<g>4 00 and even $4 50; good navels, $4 00
(&G 00. Grape fruit goes slow.
Cablegrams report Sicily crop damaged by
heavy storm.
New York Market Review.
Reported by O. S. Palmer , 16f> Reade St., N. Y.
Nkw York, March R.—The market already
feels the effects of the late frost that has
brought such havoc iu tho trucking sections
south, and the few vegetables that escaped to
come forward will realize extreme prices. The
prices have ruled through the week dosing to
day as follows: Cabbage, $3 50(§d 50 per bar
rel; egg plants, $6
@7 00; new potatoes, 555 00®7 00; green ix‘as,
$1
$i
1 %; onions, $3 00; asparagus, 50c(ft$l 25 per
bunch. Market closes decidedly firmer on Florida
oranges, and encouraging outlook for an im
mediate advance in prices. Fancy Indian and
Banana river selected sizes $4 00®4 50; straight
lines, $3 00@3 50; other brights,
$2 00@3 00, and russets, $1 75(£&2 75. Late ai
rivals of strawberries were largely i ferior and
prices ranging from a quart. Grape
fruit selling at $3 Uo(2i2 59 per barrel. It is im
portant that oranges be packed solid and graded
so as to suit the first-class trade, as if off in
quality it comes in direct competition with
foreign fruit, which continues to sell at low
prices.
SHIPPINU INTKLLILrE\CE.
MISIAXJiia ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sun Risks 8:10
Son Sets 5:50
llioh Water at Savannah 10:30 a m 11:10 p m
Toespay, March 11, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. Fisher. New York
—C Q Auderson.
Schr Joshua liake.r, Kelly. New Bedford, with
guano to C R R Agt; vessel to Jos A Robert* &
Cos.
Schr J W Gaskill. Douglass, Philadelphia,with
coal to D J Murphy; vessel to Jos A Roberts <fe
Cos.
Schr Abbie H Gheen, Gheen, New York, with
guano to Wilcox & Gibbs Cos; vessel to Master.
Schr Emma Heather, Powell, Philadelphia,
with coal to D J Murphy; vessel to Master.
Schr Preseilla Scribner, Morris, Philadelphia,
with coal to D J Murphy; vessel to Master.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port
Royal and BlulTton Master.
Steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way land;
ings—J G Medlock, Agt.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Gler IBr), Murray, Blyth, in ballast—A
Minis’ & Sons.
Bark Roma (Nor), Skongaard. Buenos Ayres,
in ballast—Master (is bound to Beaufort).
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith. New York—C G
Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Doane, Boston—C Q
Anderson.
Steamship Wm Crane, Billups. Baltimore—W
E Guerard, Agt.
Bark Ellen (Rus), Jurvelius, Valencia—
Strachan & Cos.
Bark Paradox (Rus), Flinkenberg, Valencia—
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer St Nicholas. Usina. Fernandina—C
Williams, Agent,
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and
way lauding—W TGibsoD, Manager.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Schr Earl P Mason. Providence. 1
Schr Margaret A May, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
New York, March B—Arrived, schrs Rillie 8
Derby, Naylor, Savannah; Charlotte T Sibley,
Cottrell, Darien.
Cleared, sebrs J H Parker, Hammond, George
town. S C; B I Hazard, Smith, do.
Chartered, bark Hector (Br). car material,
Wilmington, Del. to Rosario; hark Margareiha
Blanca (Ger), rosin and spiritß. Savannah to
Cork for orders, 3s and 4s 3d; bark Leopoldshail
(Ger), rosin and spirits. Savannah to Hamburg,
2s 3d and 3s fid.
Para, Feb 9—Sailed, schr Jesse Lena, Bunker,
Pensacola.
Boston, March B—Cleared, schr St Croix, Car
ter, Georgetown, SC.
Baltimore, March B—Below, schr Lillie F
Schmidt, from Savannah.
Cie ired, schr H S Lanfair, Woodland, Jack
sonville.
Brunswick, Blarch B—Arrived, schrs M K Raw
ley, Pierson, Providence; Irene E Mcsservey,
Brown, New York.
Sailed, schr Fannie A Gorham, WadliD, Ba
tilla. \
Darien, March B—Arrived, schr Lucie Wheat
ley. Fisher. Philadelphia.
Cleared, bark Pai.sevitz (Ger), Wallis. Belfast,
I; schr Altarnaha, Saunders, New York; Tena
A Cotton, Cramer, do.
Fernandina, March B—Arrived, schrs Kate M
Hilton, Johnson, New York; Mary J Cook, Ilig
bee, do.
Georgetown, BC, March 5 Arrived, schr Thos
J May, Walston, Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, March B—Arrived, schrs Flora
Condon, Kneeland, New Loudon; Nettie Lang
don, Ross, New York.
Cleared, schr Trackless (Br), Thompson, Nas
sau.
Mobile. March B—Cleared, schr Mary A Power.
Jones, Matanzas.
Sailed, bark Garibaldi iNor), Fleetwood.
Pensacola, March K—Cleaied. ship Volkvang
(Nor), Michaelsen. Greenock: bark lona (Non.
Rody, Amsterdam; schr Kyie B Hall, Hall, Ha
vana.
Philadelphia. March B—Arrived at Wilming
ton, Dei, echr Geo 11 Adams, Standiab, Pensa
cola.
Perth Amboy, March 7—Sailed, schr Cora
Dunn, Harrington. Fernandina
New York, March 10—Arrived, steamship
Eider from Bremen.
Arrived out, steamships Kins for Bremen, La
Champagne tor Havre.
SPOKEN.
Bark Almaria (Kerb from Brunswick
tor liarburg March 1. lat 50. kin 23.
NOTICE TO M\RTWCR<i
A branch of taa United States lljrdrvraphie
office has bean e.%tah(w uvl in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot chart*
and all nautical information wilt U * furnished
masters of vessels free of ciarge. Captains are
requested K> call at the office.
Licit F II Shxrman.
In charge Hydographic Stati >n.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Uailr.xvl. March 10—185 bales cot
ton. f> bills hides. 10 bdls leather. 8 l dls iaper,
30 boxea tobacco, 1 bbl iron oil, 52,250 lbs baron,
11 bbls spirits turpentine, WO bbls rosin, 1,300
bushels oats, 150 bbis lime, 718 bale# hay. 26
bbls whisky, 18 hf bbls whisky, 1 bbl syrup. 10b
bales yarn, 902 bales domestics. 40 bbls b *er, 130
hf bbls beer, 1,760 bust els corn. 475 bbls Hour.
*A) cars lumber, 10 cords wood, 05 bushels rice, 1
car h.tus, 9 boxes woodware, 7 twine. 2
cases liquor, 7 bbls vegetables. 52 pcs moy, 1 car
iron, 1 k and buggy, l car guano. 133 pkgs mdse,
25 bales paper stock, 8 empty bbls. 2 cars brick,
8 cars cotton seed. 65 bbls cotton seed oil. 18
boxes hardware. 73 boxes soap, 80 cases eggs, 41
pkgs furniture, 19 tons t>ig iron
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
March 10—688 bales cotton, 2,431 bbls rosin, 150
bids spirits tur|ientiue. 15 cases b powder, 2
cases cigars. 1 car cotton seed. 18 cars wood, 1
car rail, 67 cars lumber, 40 bbls molasses, 10
cases drv goods. 10 bbls syrup, 2 boxes tobacco,
3 boxes bacon, 2 sacks and apples. 24 bbls empty
bottles, 9 bdls collars, 20 sacks rough rice, 25
pkgs hardware, 6 cases shoes, 2,800 lbs brass.
190 empty bbls. 15 sacks potatoes, 5 bales hides,
4 c rates w coolies, 7 erts empty drawers, 50 pkgs
castings, 1 bbl whisk \ 10 cts oil tanks, 1 car
pipe. 2 pkgs furniture, 21 tons nig iron. 9.720
boxes oranges, 40 bbls oranges,s bids vegetables,
120 boxes vegetables.
Per ( harleston and Savannah Railway, March
10—8 cars rock 10 bdls castings. 2 cars* wood, 1
carooal 53 pkgs blacking, 36 OMQi scales, -
cases cigars, 13 cars grease, 65 boxs and 190
caddies tobacco, 2 sacks j>eauuts, 7 cases cigar
ettes.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Desaoug. for Philadelphia
-59 bales cotton, 172 bales paper stock. 2!3 bales
domestics, 215 bbls rice, 90,838 feet lumber, 150
bbls rosin, 107 bbls spirits turpentine, 100 car
wheels, 123 casks clay. 18,375 shingles, 1,098
etnuty kegs, 34 bbls r oil, 38 bbls flrn, 47 bbls
oysters, 248 pkgs fruit, 175 tons pig iron. 1 car
staves, 200 pkgs mdse, 1 car old iron, 495 bales
rice straw.
Per steamship Gate Cits', for Boston -360
hales upland cotton, 125 bales sea Island cotton,
116 bales domestics and yarns, 83 bbls rice, 106
bbls rosin, 100 bbls spirits turpentine, 7,000 feet
lumber. 3 hales hides, 2 cars staves, 60 bbls soap
stock, 15 bbls fruit. 8,080 boxes fruit, 1 bbl veg
etables, 57 crates vegetables, 18 tons pig iron. 79
pkgs mdse, 30 bbls r oil. 100 logs wood, 3 bbls
oysters, 50 bales moss, 9 refrigerators strawber
ries.
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York—
-141 bales upland cotton, 64 bales domestics aud
yar s, 850 bbls rosin, 287 bbls spirits turpentine,
40,000 feet lumber, 23 bbls fish, 51 bbls fruit, 5,211
boxes fruit. 863 bids vegetables. 71 crates vege
tables. 107*4 tons pig iron, 8 refrigerators straw
berries.
Per bark Ellen (Rus), for Valencia 402,764
feet p p lumber—Frierson & Cos.
Per bark Paradox (Rus), for Valencia-438,797
feet p p lumber—R B Keppard.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston—Mrs
It Washburn, R Eldridge, F A. Lew is, G F Frost.
E W Frost. F A Bermbas, II L Eustis, J A Ai
des, and 2 steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York—
Miss McDonald, C A Hill, H J Williams, A Ken
nedy, H G DenLston, W V Morgan, II M Holway,
H W Tippins, E E Tenno, M W Eaton, G L GUI,
W O Earle, and 8 steerage.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York—J Geriach. W C Hicks and wife, C Hill,
M 8 Barter and wife, L 1) Smith, L J O’Conner,
Miss A Phillips. K Geiger, ABChambirj, Gen
E K Smith, I Mulhlenthal. H L Daughtry, Miss
Jesse Allen, C F Wood, J W Jackson, CII Un
derwood, A Keiser, and 5 steerage.
CONSIGNEES
Per steamship Wm Crane, from Baltimore—
W W Amair & Cos, A R Altmayer & Cos. A Doyle,
S W Branch, Bacon, B & Cos, M Boley & Son,
M L Bvck & Bro, Brush E L & P Cos, Chas A Sav
Ry, T E Broughton A Bro.A H Champion’s Son,
CR U & Bkg Cos, W W Chisholm, Cohen & Cos.
Ch-snutt A O’N. City & Sub Ry, W G Cooper. J
A Coates A Cos, Clarke A D, M J Doyle, J H En
tleman, Commercial Guano Cos, G Davis & Son,
Jas Douglas, Epstein AW. A Ehrlich A Bro,
Decker A F. Eckinan A V. V! Ferst’s Sons A Cos,
G Eckstein A Cos, Ellis, Y & Cos, Fretwell AN,
Ida Fermon, Frank A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos,
S (luckenheimer A Son, L Gabel, 1 Fried, W K
Uuerard, A Hanley. Haynes A E, Haines AD,
Heidt&B.GM Heidfc A Cos, J It Haltiwanger, 11
Hesse, Hoxter A K, A B Hull A Cos, i' L Jones.
E J Kieffer, K< dshorn A M, Juo Lyons A Cos, S K
Lavin, Lippinau Bros, Lindsay A M. Lovell A L,
E Ixivell s Sons, IJoyd A A. D B Lester, N Ling,
A Leffler A Son, Younglove A G. MrsL McNally,
W B Me 11 A Cos, Mutual G L Cos, D W Meyer, Miss
Ida Melndard, Lee Roy .Myers A Cos, Motir Bros,
J McGrath A Cos, A J Miller A < * \ Nathan Bros.
It D McDonell. J W Norton, N Paulsen A Cos. T
J O'Brien, Order J Schley & Cos, Order Baker A
11, Order Moore, ii A Cos. Palmer Bros, J Per
linski. H Rothchild, A G Rhodes A Cos, Stubbs A
T. J H Schroder, II L Schreiner, steamer Katie.
H Solomon A Son. Strauss Bros, E A Schwarz,
.1 T Shuptrine A Bro, str Ethel, Solomons A Cos,
Savannah FurnitureCo, Savannah Grocery Cos,
Savannah Plumbing Cos, S P Slioiter X Cos. Tide
water Oil Cos. Stillwell, M A Cos, S, FA W Ry,
H Traub, J W Tynan. G W Tiedeman A Bro, B
F l iiuer. L Vogel. J D Weed A Cos, Thos West.
J S Wood A Bro. A M A C W West, J W Wilson,
J P Williams A Cos.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York—A R Altmayer A Cos, M Boley A Son, L
Blueßtieb, Byck AS. Appel AS, S W Branch,
Busch Bros. E L Byck. J G Butler, Byck Bros,
M L Byck A Bro, Baldwin Fertz Cos, j’ il Baker
Baldwin A Cos, J A Baker A Cos, W G Cooper,
C It R A Bkg Cos, W S Cherry A Co,E M Connor,
Commercial Guano Cos, T F Churchill, S Cohen,
W II Cnaplin. A H Champion's Son. T M Cun
ningham. Decker A F, Davis Bros. M J Doyle, E
Dußois, J J Dale A Cos, Eckman A V, J H Estill,
(i Eckstein A Cos, 1 Epstein A Bro, Frank A Cos,
M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Fretwell AN, A F Flint,
J II Furber, A Falk A Sons. H U Flab, L Fried,
S Guckeuheimer A Son, J Gorham, Mrs Gucken
heimer, Georgia Fertz Cos, C Gray A Son. W
Goldstein, (J Gabel, L J Gazan, R Gaiger. S P
Goodwin, C Gas* man, D Hogan. A B Hull A Cos,
A Hanley, MI) Hirsch, Hexter AK, I(i Haas,
J It Haltiwanger. H Hesse, Jackson, M A Cos,
Kolshoru AM. S Krouukoff, Lippman Bros,
Lloyd A A, Lindsay A M, N Hmg, Lovell A L, J
Lang, A loftier A Son, I) B Lester, D J Lyons,
Jno Lyons A Cos, E Lovell’s Sons, Ludden A B,
B II Levy A Bro, C H Morel, McDonough A Cos,
H C Morgen, J McGrath A Cos, Morrison, F A Cos,
Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Milius A Cos, Mohr Bros.
W B Mell A Cos, McMillan Bros, Met dills A It.
McKenna A W. Morning News, A J Miller A Cos,
Geo N Nichols, A S Nichols, OrcOr J Lutz, Order
Moore, H A Cos, Order G W Tiedeman A Bro,
Order M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Order Saunders
Bros, Palmer Hdw Cos. N Paulsen A Cos, Pulaski
House. Planters Rice Mill, C 1> Rogers, J J Riley,
A G Rhodes A Cos, W H Ray A Cos, C 8 Rich
mond, E Rains, S, F A W Ry, H Solomon A Son,
Savannah Grocery Cos, Smith Bros, S Selig, Sa
vannah 1* Cos, P B Springer, Solomons A Cos. Sa
vannah Times, Savannah Soap Works, C Sear),
Savannah Steam Baker}', E A Schwarz, P Shaf
fer, Screven House. G W Tiedeman A Bro, W F
Shellman, M T Tavlor. J D Weed A Cos, De Soto
Hotel, Watson A P, Wilcox, G & Cos, Thos West,
J P Williams A Cos, A M A C W West, W U Tel
Cos, Ga & Fla IS B Cos, Southern Ex Cos, stujr
Katie, s:r Bellevue
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
March 10 ~S Guckenheirner A Son,W D Shaking,
M Y Henderson, Kavauaugh AB. C O Haines,
A H Champion’s St n, A Ehrlich A Bro, T M Kel
ler. J S Collins A Cos, I) Y Dancy, John Rourke,
A F.iristoin’s Sons, Morning News. Frank A Cos.
Lippman Bros. Meinhard Bros A Cos, P Tuberdy,
Suvannah Grocery Cos, M Ferst’s Sons & Cos, it D
Walker, A Einst°in'B Sons, Standard Oil Cos,
S, F A vV Ry, Collat Bros, J S Silva, A Hanley,
McDonough A Cos, Dale. D A Cos, Jas Douglas.
A Pettier A Son, Stillwell. M A Cos. W W Mitch
ell A Cos. A B Hull A Co,Eckman A V, I G Haas,
E Lovell’s Sons. Geo Meyer, I Epstein & Bro. T
Blake. J D Weed A Cos, S Monroe, S Bennett,
Svvinton A M, Keppard A Co,E B Hunting A Cos,
G W lliislam. McDonough A Cos, C E Miller, J F
Byington. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Ellis, Y A 00,
A H Champion a Sons, Bacon, B A (Jo, McCau
ley, S A Cos, C M Gilbert A Cos, Byck A S, H II
I/wis, J P Williams A Cos. Peacock, H A Cos,
W C Jackson. Cnesnutt A O'N, E T Roberts, A
Jackson, W W Gordon A Cos, II M (Joiner A Cos,
C L J*m*s, Butler AS, MYA D I Mclntyre,
Jno Flannery A Cos, Woods, G A Cos, Stubbs A
Cos.
Per Central Railroad. Marcl l 10— Baldwin A Cos,
Woods, G A Cos, F M Farley, W W Gordon A Cos.
Herron A G. Jno Flannery A Cos. A B Hull A Cos,
H M Comer A 00. J P Williams A (Jo, W H Con
nerat, Haynes AE, Baker A 11, S Cohen, G M
Kyals, Wilcox, G A Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
A Hanley, 8 Guckeuheimer A Son,Ellis. Y A Cos,
Julien Schley, Moore, ii A C®, Armour Pkg Cos,
Peacock, H A Cos, Geo Meyer, J C Haskell, Sa
vannah Beef Cos, I) A Altlck’s Hons. Thos West,
Solomons A Cos, Morrison, F A Cos, itekmarj A V,
T P Branch, K K Lewin, A II Champion’s Son.
S K Levan. It Mclntyre. J I> Weed A Cos, hr AO
Best. F B Moore. Mohr Bros, H Solomon A Son,
G W Tiedeman A Bro. Lindsay A M, Thos Buck,
1 Epstein A Bro, Frank A Cos, Lippman Pro*,
A J Miller A 00, H Traub, A H Nichols, I'itlo <J
L Cos, tt it Thompion, H Mar* Cos, Pauner Bros,
Jno Lyons A (Jo, M Ferst g Sons A 00, L Putcel,
McGiilig A It, Byck A S.Bmitfi Pro*, Davis Bros.
A G Rhodes A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro, J U Charl
ton. G Davis & Hon.
Per Charleston and Havannali Railway. March
10 -Commercial Guano Cos, A Lefllar A Hon. H
A Ulnio. RII Caanel* Smith Bn**, Harm- AJ,
Savannah Grocery (Jo. Savannah Steam Bakery,
A Ehrlich A Bro, J b Weed A t o
CLOTHING.
~~ WHEW!
Cold, Isn’t It?
OVERCOATS,
UNDERWEAR,
WINTER
CLOTHING
OP ALL KINDS
DIM (.hoik,
GUT M AN’S,
141 ZBx’OTxglYboiri. Street.
New Black Dross Goods for Spring.
Now stock of Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Hose.
New line of Children’s Blouses and Jerseys.
Novelties in Ribbons, Jewelry, Belts and Parasols.
Black Laco Flouncing, 45 inches wide, all silk, at $1 50
a yard.
Black Lace Drapery Net, 45 inches wide, all silk, at
$1 25 a yard.
Extreme novelties in Dress Trimmings and Buckles, in
Gilt, Silver, Steel and Oxydized.
The handsomest assortment of Spring Wraps i3 at
GUT M A. IST ’ S .
MILIUS & CO .
Our stock now complete in every detail, The latest novel
ties and most desirable things in Laces, Embroideries, Dress
Trimmings, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ruchings, Mus
lin, Silk Lisle and Balbriggan Underwear, Jewelry, Leather
Goods, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs, Ties, Parasols, Sun
shades, White Goods, Linings, etc., etc. Polite Attention
and a desire to Please our motto.
The much desired “DRAWN WORK” just received.
MILIUS <fe CO.
V r It NIT If UK. KT< .
REFRIGERATORS.
■ The Leonard Cleanable
Excel 4411
Send for Illustrated Catalogue showing designs and reasons why they
A Beautilui Pamphlet free to all.
MI. BOLEY & SON,
186, 188, 190 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, - - Gr A,
ANEW LOT
— o y 1
FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, CHAMBER
SETS, SHADES, LOUNGES, PARLOR SUITS,
DINING TABLES
JUST _A. RRI "V E E> T
C AND 8 WEST BROAD STREET.
Also a Nice Line of Cedar Chests. Terms to suit any one. Very
Liberal Discounts for Cash,
A. S. THOMAS,
6 & 8 West Broad Street, Comer Bryan.
IIAItmVAHK, KTC.
GEO. P. DREW HDW. CO.
40 and 42 East Bay St., - Jacksonville, Fla.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
hardware; sash, doors and blinds, stoves and tinware.
STATE AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company’s Giant Stitched Rubber Belting, Henry Dlsgton
& Sons’ Circular .Haws, Nicholson Files, Sterling Emory Wheels, Alligator Axes, Simona s Cres
cent Ground Coarse Cut Haws. Starke’s Genuine Dixie Plows, Buffalo Standard Scales, Long ina®
X Martinez Paints, R F. Avery A Sons’ Steel Plows. Iron Age Hand Garden Tpote, Medal Brand’*
Roofing Felt, Thomas Robert* Stevenaon Company’s Heating and Cooking SU>vth* aud Ranges.
HEADQU ARTERS for lowa 4-Point Barb Wire, Kißiourue & Jacob* Wheelbarrow, Atlantic
White I>*a l, Campbell X TTiayer’s Oil and Painters’ Supplies.
All orders shipped immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicit**!.
THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS.
J.W.TEEPLE&CO.
At* LEADEBU, lx.-cuw they **ll EVERYTIII.VO to furniah • bouM wit a. All klnda of
Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, Mattings Shades, Carpets, Wall
Paper, Sewing Machines, Etc,
Nouuittor HbAtyou waot. Come fttul mm. KrrythlQK on loMaUionnU.
193 to 199 Broughton Street,
HA VANN All, (iKOKOU
7
ATANYPRIGH
(WITHIN SEASON)
That Moves
Them.