The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 15, 1890, Image 7

The morning news., April 15, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. (JAVANI'CAa MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNiSG SEWS, < Savax.'-ah, Ga., April II- 4p. m. t Cottox— The market was quiet but very firm „■ quotations There was a good demand, with a fair business doing. The total sales for the day were SfS bales. On ‘Change at the opening call, at 10 a. m., the market was reported steady and unchanged, with Rales of 130 bales. Attbe second call, at 1 p. in., it was steady, tbe sales beiog 131 bales. At the third and last call, at 4 p. m.. it dosed steady and unchanged, with further sales of 7 bales. The following are the oScial closing spot quota tions of the Cotton Exchange: Good middling '"}} Middling t *L I,mv middling i lood ordiuary 10 1 lb se-i ysfoad*—The market was nominal. Noth in-* doing. Holders are firm on tae basis of quotations. Ci jyd stapled see ly cotton 21 lijod m3 hum 21V5!&22 M • Hum fine 22l£<&?$ v A Fine ./mi Choice ‘-I 1^21)4 Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand April 14, 1690, and; tor the Same Time Last Year. 1889-90. j! 1888-89. AgSd.| t -W a ' M, || Stock on hand Sept. 1 . 600 8,0)8 0b 7,100 Received today.. . ...a 1 441 9 J lO Received previously 31,761 379,905jj 29,846; 7<0,900j Total ~2,420 588,994|j 19,915 178,391 Exported today —! ••• j — I 1* 5564 Exported previously 3l,81"i 888,32 J j 28,703 700,482 Total | 31,817 888,322 28,703| 761.8361 Stock on band and on ship*; , board t>day 009 672; 1,212 16.056 Rice—The market was very firm, with a Eood demand and a moderate supply offering. Tbe sales for the day were 400 barrels at about the following quotations. Small job lots are held at %<£% c higher; Fair. —4 <0)1% Good 4 %<& 4 % Prime 43$@)' Choice •&%!&*>% Head Nominal Rough— Cos in try lots 8 65(J& 75 Tidewater Co©l 25 Naval Stores—Tae market for spirits tur pentine was quiet and easy. There was a light inquiry and only a small business doing. Tae sales during l the day were 110 casks, of which 70 casks were regulars at. 880 and 40 casks of regulars at 37%c. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was je jiorted dull at 38c for regulars. At the second call it closed steady at 37%c for regulars. Rosin —The market continues quiet but steadier. T ere was a fair demand, with only moderate offerings. The sales for the day were some 1.626 barrels. At the Board of Trade ou the first call the market was reported firm, with sales of 1,126 barrels, at the following quotations: A. B, C, D ami E Si 22V4. F $ 127*/,, G $135. H $l4O. I SI 65, K $1 90. M $2 40, S $2 45, window glass $2 50(&—, water white s'6o. At the last call it closed unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Block on hand April 1 5,'.)31 30,511 Received to-day. 552 1,881 Received previously 4,324 23,796 Total 9.034 65,138 ’ sported to day 183 1,790 Exported previously 4,6 7~> 2.%858 Total 4.808 84,806 Stock on hand aud on shipboard to day 4,231 40,5:10 Receipts same day last year 670 1,361 Financial—Money is very stringent. Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks and hankers buying sight drafts at par and selling at %<&% per cent premium. Foreign Exchange—The. market is weak. Commercial demand, $4 85%; sixty days, $4 81%; ninety days, $4 88%; francs. Par.'s and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 20%; Swiss, $5 21*4; marks, sixty days, 94 1316 c. Seccrities—The maraet continues very dull, with only a limited investment demand. Stocks and Bonds—City Bondi — Atlanta 6 pr cent long date, 106 hid. 114 asked; At lanta 7 per cent, 112 bid, lIS asked; Au gusta 7 per cent long date, 105 bid, 112% asked; Augusta 6 percent longdate, 104 bid, 107 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 101 bid, 105% asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly July coupons 104% bid, 105% asked; new Sa vannah 5 per cent. May coupons, 103% bid, 106 asked. State Bonds— Georgia new 4% per cent. 119 hid. 120 asked: Georgia 7 prcjnt gold quar terly coupons, 102 bid, 103 aslce l; Georgia 6 percent coupons, January and July, maturity ]SfK>, 116 bid, 118 asked. Railroad Stoc CB— Central common, 123 bid, 124 asked: Augusta and Savannah 7 percent guaranteed. 143 bid, 145 a;ked; Georgia com mon, ex-dividend. 202 b : d, 203 asked; South western 7 per cent guaranteed, 131 bid, 132 asked; Central 6 per cent certificates, 99 bid, 9.% asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 109 bid. 110 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 percent certificates, 100 bid, 101 asked. Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Comp my general mortgage, l per cent interest, coupons October, 110 bid, 112 asked; Atlantic au 1 Gulf first mortgage. • uisolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and f ulv. maturity 1897, 113 bid. 114% asked; Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral gold. ss, 100 bid, 101 asked; Cen t ral consolidated mortgage 7 her cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 106% bid, in; asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5 percent, indorsed by Central railroad. 95 bid, asked; Savannah, Araerieus and Mont gomery 6 per cent, 96 bid, 98 asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent. 1897, 105 Q 111 bid, 100(8)116 asked; Georgia South • n and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 97 bid, 98 asked; Covington and Macon first mortgage 6 per cent, 92 bid, 94 asxed; Mont g imery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Central railroad. 108 bid. 110 asked; Marietta and North Georgia raiiwav first mortgage, 50 years. 6 p3r cmt, 91 bid, 96 asked; Marietta and North Georgia railroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 105 bid, 196 asked; Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta first, mortgage, 109 bid, 110% asked; Cnar lott\ Columbia and Augusta second mortgage, 116 bid, lid askeJ; Chirlotte, Columbia anl vigusta general mortgage, 0 per cent, 109 bid, no asked; Western Alabama seconi mortgage, indorsed 8 per cent, 100% bid. 101% asked; South Georgia and Florida, indorsed, 11* bid, 120 asked; South Gsorgia and Flor ida second mortgage, 115 bid, 116 asked; Au gusta and Knoxvide first mortgage. 7 percent, 110 hid. 111 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and So ithcrn, first mortgage, guaranteed, 114 bid, H 6 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern kv guaranteed, 110 bid, 112 asked; Ocean h eamship 6 per cent bon is, guaranteed by Central railroad, 101% bid, 102% asked; Gaines ' iile. Jefferson and Southern second mortgage, guaranteed, 111 bid, 113 asked; Columbus *nd Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed bv Central railroad. 106% bid, 107 asked; Colum bus and Western 6 per cent, guaranteed. 10S bid, lio asked; City and Suburban railway first mortgage. 7 pir cent, 110 bid. 111 asked. , Hank Storks —Firm. Southern Bank of Ibe State of Georgia. 290 bid, 300 asked; Mer chants' National Bauk. 130 bid, 134 asked; a van ntfc Bank and Trust Company, 118 bid, ■2O asked; National Bauk of Savannah, 132 bid, 135 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust JJonpany, 121 bid, 123 asked; Citizen*' Bank. bid, 103% asked; Chatham Real Estate and improvement, 53 bid, 54 asked. ''(is SLocks —Savannah Gas Light stock?, 24’/. bid; 25 asked; Mutual Gas Ligit stock, bid; Electric Light Company, bid, 90 asked. Bacon—Market strong and advancing; fair 'j.'-inand; smoked clear rib sides, 6%c; saoufilers, dry salted clear rib sides, 6%c; long clear, h'sc; bellies, S%c; shoulders, 5%c; hams. 10% ®n%c. * Bagging and Ties--Tbe market is nominal. 'U all lots: Jute bagging, 2% U>s, 10%c; •* “is, 16c; 1% Tbs, )%c, according to brand unq quantity; sea island bagging very scarce at 16(2516%c; cotton bagging, none; priced nominal; 44 inches. % lb, 13%£&18%c; smaller widths cheaper. Iron Ties—sl 13&1 20 per Dandle, according to quantity. Bagging and t ies in retail lots a fraction higuer. Bi-rrEß—Market dull; fair demand; Goshen, *•>'(£ In*; gut edge, 18<2)19o: creamery, 21(342:3c. \brage-x-Nominal; t heese Market steady; fair demand; 11 let 13c. t ‘jKiPEE—Market strong and advancing. Pea l3%c; fancy, 22%c; choice, 22c; prune, • good, 21c; fair, s)%c; ordinary, 19%c; % aimon, 18%c, Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated. 10c; com mon. Cc. Peeches. peeled, 13c; unpeeled. s<2L7c. Currants, 7c. Citron, Hie. Dry Goods—The market is quiet and steady, i Prints. 4<g,o%e; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, j 4%c: 7-8 do, sc; 4-4 brown sneeting. 6c; wtoitn ! osnaburgs, 7%(&8%c; checks, varus, j Ssc for the best makes; brown drilling. 6%^ Pfc. —Market nominal. We quote full weights: ; Mackerel. No. S, naif barrels, nominal. $5 .0 I ®lO CO; No. 2, tin 00® 13 00. Herriug. No. 1, I Stic; scaled, 26c. Cod, 6®3c. Muliet, half bar ! rels. $-5 00. I Fruit -Lemons—Fair demand. Choice. $3 75; fancy. $4 25. Apples poor and scarce, $5 e. Florida orauget in mod -rate supply and good demand, $2 (K> J3 00 per box Flour—Market linn and advancing. Extra, Si OJ®4 25; family, $4 70i£4 60; fancy. 00® 5 15; patent, $5 50; choice pateut, So 50®5 75; spring wheat, best, $6 50; bakers' mixture. $5 50. Grain—Com—Market _flrm and advancing. White corn, retail lots, 00c; job lots, 58c; car load lota, 50c; mixed corn, retail lots, 50c; job lots, 57c; carload lots. 55c. Oats-Retail lots, 1-ic ; job lots, 41c; carload lots, 30c. Bran- Retail lots. $1 10; job lots, $1 05; carload lots, 61 00. Meal, pearl, per barrel, $2 90; per sack. $1 35; city ground, $1 20 Pearl grits, per bar rsl, ?2 90; per sack. $1 35; grits, SI 80 per sack. Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots, $1 05; job lots, 9714-; carload lots. 92(4 \ Hides, Wool. Err.—Hide* -Market very dull, receipts light; dry flit, 6c; salted. 4c; dry butcher. 3c. Wool—Market nominal; prime. 22c: burry. 10®',5c. Wax. 20c. Tallow. 3®4e. Deer skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20e. Utter skins, 50c@$l 00. Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4w.a.>c; re fined, 2jic. Lard—Market steady; in tierces. Sdqc; 50-lb tins. 5%c. Lime, Calcined Plaster axd Cemkxt—Chew acala lump lint' in fair deniaud and selling at $1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $2 25 per barrel; hair, 4@sc; Rocendalecement. $1 4d@l 50; Portland cement. $3 00. Ltqroßs Steady. Whisky, per gallon, rectified, $1 08i&1 JO, according to proof; choice grades, $1 50f*2 00; straight, $1 50&1 00; blended, $2 sherry, catawba. low grades, OJ '.p.S'>c; (fne grades. Si 00 ■ 1 50; California, lignt, muscatel anti angelica, $1 50® 1 75. Nails—Market steady; fair demand; Sd. $3 35: Id and ad. $2 95; BJ, $2 75; Bd, *2 60: lOd. 82 55; 12d. $2 30 ; 30d, $2 45 ; 30d to 60J, $2 35; 20d, $2 50 ; 40d, $2 40. Ni rs-Almonds—Tarragona. lS®2oc; Ivicas, Sc; walnuts, French. 15c; Naples, 16c; pecans, 10c; Brazil. 10c; filbertc, 10c; cocoauuts, Barracoa. $4 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50-tt and 25-8) boxes, 13c per lb. Onions—Nominal; domestic sprouting badly; per barrel, $3 00@5 60; per crate, SI 75; Spanish crates, $i 00. Oins—Market very steady ; demand fair. Sig nal, 40®5 to; West Virginia black, 12®15c; larti, 57c; kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot. 60(fa75c; ma chinery, 25®:J0c; liuseed, raw, 65c; boiled, 68c; mineral seal, 18c; hontelight, 13c; guanlian, ’.4C. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, April 14, noon.—Stocks active aud firm. Jloney easy at 4@>4H! per cent. Exchange -long, $4 Bi(ai 85V 4 ; short, 84 S7ji<a>4 S7t4 Gov ernment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. F >Uo;ving were the n ion stock quotations: Erie ..... -44 Kichm and X W. Pc. Chlcagoat Nor.n.lll Terminal .... 21tJ LareSho-e 10754 Western Un 0n... 82 Norf. &W. pret.. 59>i S;OJp. in.— Exchange closed quiet but steady at $1 86@S8'4. Money easy at 3'4®6 per cent. Sub-treasury balances—Coin, sl6-2.33‘2,000; cur rency. $4,390,000. Government bonds dull but steady; four per cents 122; four and a half per cent coupons state bonds quiet but steady. The stock market to-day was stronger anil more active than usual of late, and a material improvement was made in ull portions or the list. The great feature of the day was the im provement in the western railroad situation, and the growing feeling that an early settle ment of the difficulties among contending roads In that section are near a satisfactory solution. It was at first reported that every thing had been settled anil shorts went in to cover, showing they are not by any means confident of their positions, and bulls took hold with more vim than has been seeu on the long side for weeks. Taking the market away from the bears, and the probability is that notwith standing material nses in prices brought about that, short interest has been very little reduced by operations. The rise in the early portion of the uay was resisted with considerable force, but the effort was unavailing and was soou given flp. The upward movement in prices was practically uninterrupted, and only in the last hour was there auythiug like a halt. Tne report that all the roads had agreed to restore freight to the Missouri river gavo rise to another stimulus towards noon, stocks to wnich there has been the most marked selling of late being the most conspicuous iu the rise. Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Burlington. St. Paul, and Lackawanna were most prominent in the deal ings, and in those shares the most important movements were made, the rest of the list being comparatively quiet within narrow limits, although the entire market participated in the improvement. Among the specialties there were the usual wide and sudden movements, and bituminous coal shares led in that respect, both Tennessee Coal and C lorado Coal show ing marked improvement at the close, though the former was dull. M mbattan waa strong on reports of large earnings, and New Jersey Cen tral and New Euglamt were higher on inside buying aud small business. Tne unlisted de partment was comparatively neglected.although there was more business done in it than usual of late. The market after au effort to resist the upward movement ceased, showed no change in its temper, and finally closed quiet but steady to firm, and generally but asuade under best figures, some realizing in the last hour sagging stronger stocks oft a little! ft was freely stated upon the street to-day that J. Pierrepont Morgan's departure for Europe lately fiat for one of its objects the placing of about $40,000,000 of various railroad bonds on foreign markets. Money worked satisfactorily throughout, and notwithstanding the low state of bank reserves and large demands for loans, rates ou cull get only as high as 6 per cent.,and alosed at 35per cent. bid. The list is invariably higher to-night, and Tennessee Coal is up 2J4, Colorado Coal 2%. New Jersey Central 14, Man hattan I’M. Big Four IJ4, and New England 1 per cmt. The sales of listed stocks were 176,090 shares and 18,000 unlisted. The following were the closing quotations: Ala.ciasi v. 2 to 1 .10764 NO Pa’flclstmort 92'4 Ala.clasJ 8,55... 110 N. Y. Central 10754 Georgia 7s, .nor.. .lUOFi Nor. & VV. prof... 59% H.Oaroiinacms 5.124 Nor. Pacidc...... 30 5* N.Caro ii aco tis 57 " pref... 7i9k So. 1 are. Brown Pacific Mail. 40 consols) 102'4 Heading 4 54 Tennessee 65.... . .10-4 R ciunond a. Ale.. 20* 5s 10354 Klchm'd & VV. Pt. Tennesseess 35... 74 Terminal 2154 Virg 0ia05........ 50 Roe. i lan! 905£ Va. sco ts ill tj 1 . II St. Paul 084 Ches. & Onio “ preferred.. 1135 j Northwestern 110% T oX as Pari 1: 1954 ** Dreferrei .141-2 T nn.Coat&iron. 50 Dels, au 1 Laos.. 1354 UnionPacifle 8354 Erie 24% N. J. C tttral llil-s East i’ettnessae... His Missouri Pacific .. 7144 Lake S tore 107% Western Union... 81% L’ville & Nath.... 83 Cottm >il certid. 2j Memphis & U iar.. 63 Hm tswiolc 27 Mobile-S Ohio ... 14 Mobile & Ohio 4s. 57% Nash. & Chact’a.. 101 *Bid. COTTON. , Iji’rxßfootM April 14. noon.—Cotton firm; imoroved demand; American middling 65fid; sales 10,000 bays, of which 1.530 were for speculation and export; receipts 8,000 bales— -600 American. Futures A ne'ican mdlii te. ow middling clause, April and May delivery 6 10-64d: May and June delivery 6 13-641; June aud July de livery 6 14-54@,615-64d; July and August de livery til6-64d; August delivery 6 16-641; Au gust and September delivery 614-84d; September and October delivery 5 53-64d; October and No vember delivery 5 4-64d. Market steady. The tenters of deliveries at t>day's clearings amounted to 800 ba es new dockets and bales old. 2 p. m.—Sales of the day included 9,200 bales of America■!. .... American good middling 6 5-1-5(1. middling 6 3- It'd, low middling 6 l-10d, good ordinary 5 15-18(1. ordinary 5?4iL Futures —American middling, low middling clause, April delivery 6 11-64d.sellers; April and May delivery 6 ]i-6ld, sellers; May and June 0 X3-64d, sellers; June and July and livery 615-t!4d, sellers; July and August delivery SIMM, value: August and September delivery 6 10-64d, sellers - September and October delivery 5 58-64d, buyers; October and November delivery 5 49-64d. buyers. Market steady. 4-00 p. in—f utures: Am -n tan mildiing, low milMI ng clause. April delivery 6 1 l-64d, sellers; Anril and May delivery 6 11-B4d.sellers; May and June delivery 613-6td, sellers; June and July delivery 6 15-64d. sellers; July and August delivery 6 10-64d. sellers; August delivery 6 17-64*1. sellers; August and September delivery (i1.,-04d, sellers; September anil October de livery 5 58-64d. buyers; October and November dehverys 49-61d, buyers. Market closed barely St NMr'YoK April 14, noin.-'Jotton opened firm; middling upland, ll%c; middling ocean. 11 13-16 c; j ales 111 bales. Futures - Marlrei- steady, with as follows: April delivery 160 c, *y and J very 11 6’c- June aeitverv 11 toe, Jiuy delivery 11 August delivery 11 (Me, rteptember de “sISo p’ 'm—Cotton closed steady; .tiding uplands U%c, middling Orleans 11 13-lbc, net THE MOHMNG'-MrVVS : TfKSUAY. AI’IUI. l.*, 1890. receipts at this port to-day ?4 bales, gross 4. 55 bales; sales to-day 194 boles; tlio last week not before reported 6J5 bales for spinning and 1.618 bales for export. Future*—The market closed steady, with aes of 74,700 bale*, as fllows: April de livery 11 6.x?; May delivery 11 $5 (til 66c 5 Junedelivery 11 64f&1l o’>c. July delivery 11 66 r4.1l 67c. August delivery 11 6%t1! 6ic, ser>t*m ber delivery 11 0(& 1 OJc, (X'tober delivery 10 62@10 GCc, November delivery 10 420. I *eeember delivery 10 4lc, January de livery 10 42$ 10 43c, February delivery 10 45,£ 10 47c. The Sun's cotton review sa?: “Cotton futures inaile a pretty smart advauee in the first hour, this year's crop rising to 11 (it <B)U 08c iu reipous to the decided improvement at Liverpool, where the strongest feature was toe sale of 12.000 bales on spot, showing that Eng lish spinners will lake cotton and pay the price for it if they need it. Then the market became quiet Receipt of 7.000 bales at the ports checked buying. Fine planting weather was another e einent of weaktie.%*. later options latter July) were depressed by the iiutterworth bill taxing future dealings. Sfid the close was about steady. Cotton on spot was quiet." * }.il vkston . April 14. —Cotton firm; mid dling 10 15-4 tie; net rt**© pts 1,301 bales, gross 1,301; sates bales; stock, actual, 4,82. bales; exports, coastwise 70S bates. Norfolk, April 14.—Cotton steady ; mi Idling ll)£c: net receipts MIS* bales, ktos* 3451; sale* 9 i''pales; stock 19.765 bales; exports, coastwise 671 bales. 7ammore, April 14 Cotton nominal; mid dling net receipts 4 bale*, gross 1,611; haies bales; ©took 0,586 bales; exports, to the continent 1,541 l>ale*. Boston. April 14. -Cotton firm; middling II 18-16 c; net rec *ipu 11 bales, gross 82; sales none:stock none. Wilmington, April 14. —Cotton firm : middling 11c; ue. rec opts 8 bales, gro* 8; sales ba es; stock 5,242 bales. Philadelphia, April 14.—Cotton firm; mid dling 1113-16 c; net, receipt* none, gross none; stoca 11,155 bales. New Orleans, April 14.—Cotton market firm; middling 11 1 - Hie; net receipts 4,087 bales, gross 4,089; sales I,7.'mi bales; stock 118,521 bales; exports. coa>twise 800 bales. Futures- The market closed barelv steady, with sales of 31,400 bales, as follows: April de livery 1117 c, May delivery 11 21c. Junedelivery 11 31c, July delivery 11 37c, August delivery 11 23c, September delivery 10 53c, October de livery 10 10c, November delivery 9 95c, Decem ber delivery 9 90c, January delivery 10 02c. Feb ruary delivery 10 otic. Mobile, April 14. 'oton nominal: mi ldliDg 10 15-lGc; net rec ipts 77 bales, g os* 77; sales bal s; stock 12,732 bales; exports, coast wise 743 bales. Mkmph.s, April 14.—Cotton market firm; middling 11 !-16c; roeei >ts 407 bales; shipments 2,250 bales; sales 1,355 bales; stock 22,133 ba.es. Aujlsta, April 14 —Cotton firm; middling lie; recei <tg 16 bales; shipment* 541 bales; sales 569 bales; stock 0,764 bales. Charleston, April if.— otton market firm; held higuer; mid .ling \olfa: net rece.p s 121 bales, &ro*s 121; saws bales; au>o* 4,509 bales Atlanta. April 14.—Cjtton steady; middling 1044 c; no receipts. hk# ioiK, April 14.—'on*oli ated ret re ceipts at uil cotton jor s to-lay were 7,248 ales; exports, o G eat Britain 2,336 bales, to Fram e , to the continent 3,453 bales; stock at all American ports 312,110 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Liverpool, April 14, noon.— Wheat firm; demand poor; holders off r sparingly. Corn firm; demand poor;new mixed western 3s 7d. New Yoke. April 14, noon. —Flour active and stronger. Wheat active and firm. Corn quiet but strong; no demand. Porn dull and unset tled.. Lard higher at 36 80. Freights easy. 5:00 p, m.—Southern flour closed stronger; common to fair extra 32 35(&2 85, good to choice extra l5. Wheat, spot unsettled, 2(&3cup and dull, closing easy; No. 2 red 94(g U4Kc iu elevator; options have been up 2)£<g)4c, closing 1 over Saturday but weak; busi ness largest ever known here without new feat ures, bur wholly iu covering contracts and buy ing for fresh turns; No. 2 red, April delivery id Vic, May delivery 9344 c. June deliver}’ 93$£c. Corn higher, fairly active and firm; No. 2 cash in elevator; options fairly active, 1 (<t IV4C up and steady —April delivery 4024 c, May delivery 40'fjc, June delivery 41c, July delivery 4l)*e. Oats higher, fairly active and firm; options fairly active and firm—April delivery May delivery 30*4c, Junedelivery 2*V£c; No. c spot mixed western steady. Hons quiet and easy ; State 13<3)18c. oldB(ftil2c Coffee options closed steady, 10(&20 points down, with lower cables: April delivery 17 45(3) 17 55c, May delivery 17 25(Q}1 7 :45c, June de livery 17 G5(&17 20e, July delivery 16 90®17 00c; spot Rio dull but easy fair cargoes 201%c. Sugar, raw fairly active auu higher ; fair refin iug4 15-16 c; centrifugals. 9j° lest. sLjo; refined sugar active and higher—(J 4**"<-*s6c, extra C 5((J5 l-16c, white extra 0 soff A 5 9-10 (Q)s>sc, mould A O'/ic, standard A *c, confec tioners’ A 5%c, cut loaf Vc, crushed 7c, pow dered tf)£o, granulated cubes Molasses Foreign quiet, f.o° tost 2lc; New Or leans stead}, common to fancy 31(g)45c. Petro leum firm: refined, here, $7 10; crude, in barrels, Parker’s $7 bO. Cotton seed oil strong at 28c bid for crude and 34c bid for yellow. Pork strong; old mess $l2 s>, new 814. Be f steady; extra mess $7 00@7 50, plate §7 50(2)7 75. Beef hams firm, quoted at $l4. Tierce, beef steady; city extra India mess $l2 Cut meats strong: pickled bellies s}£@6c, ditto shoulders 6c, and tto hams 10c. Middies strong; short clear $6 25. Lard excited and higher; western steam $6 80, city steam $6 20; options—May delivery $6 75. Junedelivery $G 81. uiy delivery $6 87, August delivery $6 94. Freights to Liverpool weak; cot ton, per steam V£d; grain, per steam 2)Jd. Chicago, April 14. — Wheat was active on ail months. May, June and July deliveries shared ir; the activity, though interest is shifting into July, and the greater part of the trading cen tered in this month. Speculation was again wild and transactions rapid and violent, and reached a higher point than has yet been touched in the up-turn. The feature of the nmv.et today was the varying difference be tween different futures and the selling of July dose to May. June ranged from the same to '4O premium, aud also sold L£c discount below May, and later 654 c was made, but gradually improved, selling to within May, and closed at He discount. The opening for May was higher and July l@2c higher. May sold up more and then broke off 4c and closed IFiC higher July sMd otf and then advanced 3c. and closed about 2%c higher than Saturday. Tae highest point reached to-day shows i6*4c advance from the lowed point reached some two months ago, and equally ad vanced 12J4e iu the atne period. Of course speculation had everything to do with the ad vance to-day. and shorts,thoroughly frightened, again scrambled to cover, and there was con siderable excitement at various intervals. Toe re lias no doubt been active buying of May to cover shorts, and at the same time, while there was a goo i deal of July sold, the latter devel oped active buying. Outside business was very large, and there is 110 denying that the country is trading heavily. Foreign advices were of a favorable tenor, quoting hi .’her prices and firm markets. In corn there w’as an im i:e ise busi ness. the volume of trading being heavier than at any time in the late advance. The feeling was decidedly stronger, and transactions were at considerably higher prices, with May and July receiving most attention. The speculative market opened active and excited at an advance of J4c over the closing price* of Saturday, and under an urgent general demand from shorts ad vane *d quickly Kc. but at the top New' York receivers and local longs sold freely, and prices reactei to aiiout opening quotations. There were more outside buying orders that came on the market, and prices sold up %c, ruled easier, and closed better than Saturday. There was more doing on outside account than on any day in weeks. Oats wera fairly active and un settled; opened firmer and higher. May and July advanced i4c more, reacted and de dined Later a stronger feeling devel oped and prices advanced %fi, but toe mar ket closed steady at a net gain of J4@J4c over Saturday's closing. In mess pork there was quite an active business early, but the market was considerably unsettled. Offerings were not very large aud the demand was rattier urgent. Opening sales were made at 50(§i75c decline on Saturday's figure*, but quickly advanced sirs 1 25, wita moderate trading on an advancing scale. Later prices receded 75c&$l and closed comparatively steady. In lard there was rather good trading and the market was stronger; opening at 5(&7}4c advance, a further improve ment of 7'H(g>loe was quickly gained. Later the feeling was easier an 1 prices receded and closed comparatively steady. Iu short rib sides quite a good trade is reported and the feel ing was decidedly strong early: opening at advance, it was quickly followed by further appreciation of Later the demand si ickened somew.iat and price* receded 10c, and the market clos )d rather firm. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was strong and hig ier; spring patents, soft to Lard, $4 50(71,5 25; winter patents $4 50®4 75; straights $4OO it 4 25; bakers' $8 2><3)B 60. Wheat—No. 2 spring SdHfc; No. 2 red wheat 884(3)89i4c. uorn —No. 2, 33>6c. Oats—No. 2, 9&%c. Mess pork at $l2 02MK&12 75. Lard at $6 45<ft6 47{*. Short ribs at $A 60. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $4 80 C:tA 90. Short clear sides, boxed. $5 L 85. Whisky $ 102. heading fut ires ranged as follows; Own ng. rltgriesL Closing. No. 2 Whiit- Mav deli very... 90 93 89% Junedelivery... 90 92J4 90 July delivery... 85 88/r 86J6 Cock, No. 2 April delivery. 32 ' 33 32U May delivery.. 33^ July deli very .. 33)5 ; j4)5 34 Oats. So. 4- May delivery.. C 4 24% 23% June delivery.. 24 24)4 '-’3 July dcliysvy.. 24)4 2424^* M -S3 f ORX May JuneJMtvery ' -n-tV !T> July Joiivary... QtV 1111 HU .mi, May d-litrary... ft. 4T'4 S* J' l . ?>'. t.t, .lututieltvery.. O}J B'■ 1 j # 50‘u July delirery . ti S5 6 it-.’q, 6 sTti rokt <i.. tVrtaifbl-. May delivery >5 GO !'■ >'i GO Ju'teJ ‘livery . 3GO '■ ;> a July dGiveri' .. 37£ * Ti N) S7O N:w Orleans. April 14.—< \>ftoe market firm; Rio uariroes, orUnary ti. yu.xi i'.Hq Alt,.- Stiear st>dy; Ixutisiana ..pen kettle, strieitv prime 5 316 c. fully fair to prime j centrifugals firmer, choice w inte off white 1316 c, prune yellow ciarilic 1 j‘v Molasses steady; open kettle, fer.t.cotiuy Is./JkV; i-e:t trifuyals. choice 39c, goo 1 prime £3jjpOc. Syrttii 30c. Cincinnati, April 14.—Flour strenjr and tend iOK upward; family $310®3 fancy $3 95® 4 13. Wheat stroug ami hm-ner; No. 3 red N3c. Corn easier ami lower; No. 1 mixed 30(it 31c. t >at scare ean J stroiiK; No. i mixed cit Ge. Provisions Pork nominal ut sl4. Lard t'lr n at $6 CV Bulk meats Arm and quiet; short ribs $5 30. Bacon stronger; short clear JO G3j4. Whisky steady at $lO2. St. Lol'ir, April 14.—Flour firm and about lie per barrel higher all around. Wheat higher at times; fluctuations werd scarp aud sudden, and the close was rather weak, though May and June were July 2*4® 7 sr' a;i l August higher than Saturday; No. 2 red, cash 87 v, nominal: options—May delivery ciostvl ut srtac asked. Jnue tlelivery closed ut 87'.,e asked, July delivery 8 aske 1. August tlelivery Corn sha-pty higher: N 2mixed, cash. - ‘ v 4<y>2Hfhr ; options—May delivery dosed at 3Jc, July delivery asked. August delivery Sil-jcasked, September delivery :C*4c. Oaks strong; No. 2 cash at 23j44h-!o; options Muv tlelivery 24! a e. July delivery at 24U, : bid. Whisky at jl 02. Provisions firmer: Pork at sl3 s2'. Dry salt meats boxed shoulders $3 23, longs ami ribs st> 00. short elears si; 2 . Bacon —boxed shoulders $3 Bt. longs and ribs s>:• 0-J(t/,6 1214. short clear JO 11',®!. 33. Baltimore, April 14,—Flour active, firm and unchanged; Howarel street and Western super fine $2 OJ@2 50; extra s27o®3tiO; family $3 so® 4 50; city mills, Rio brands, extra $4 25®4 30. Wheat- Southern iuactlve amt higher; Fultz 63 @80c; Longberry 63®VOc; Western strong; No. 2 winter red, spot and April delivery Hi3s<® Coru—Southern firm and higher; white 41® (3c; yellow 39®40c; Western strong. NAVAL STORES. New Yore. April 14. noon —Spirits turpentine quiet but steady at 42®42t0c. Horn quiet hut firm at $1 STjtj® 1 325. 3:0) p. m —Rosin linn at $1 2134 for common to good strained. Spirits turpentine dull at 41U@42r. Cit.Atti.ESTOx, April 14.—Spirits turpentine flrm at 33c. Kasin Arm; good strained at $1 15. Wilminstox, April 14. —Spirits turneatluA steady at. 3.3 e. Rosin, strained at $1 13, good strained sl2). Tar firm at $1 15. Crude tur peatme firm; hard 1 25; yellow dip $2 25, virgin $2 35. RICK ViwViv’k, April 14. —Rice firm and in gool demand; domestic 1 j4®Gj4C PETROLEUM. Nw Yoax. April 14.—Petroleum market opened firm at SIU aud Itec tine strong nt first sales and advanced to 6)34, titen reacted and closed steady a 8." ~ Market Report by the Florida Fruit Exchange. Jacksonville, April 14.—The receipts of Flor ida oranges in tne great markets of the country have fallen off very considerably during the past, week. The arrivals at New York, which are a good comparative criterion to go by for the whole country, were 3.20 c hexes for the weekending Saturday, April 13. against r,2U<l and 11.000 for the two weeks preceding. The Florida orange season for 1690 will soon be over. i’riees hold flrm aud the demand is strong. The last averages of the Florida Fruit Ex change range from $3 40®.3fit mi everything offered, the extremes being, top, $.5 25; bottom $2 00. Quotations are: Fancy, sti:o@s 00; selected brights, $3 50®4 25; brig .is, ordinary $3 00®3 50; russets, selected, S3 00®4 00; or dinary russets, $2 75®3 25; some very coarse or wasty lower; navels, when bright a’nd well de fined. $5 (Kt®7 00; tangerines, $0 i)o<®3 00. Grape fruit wanted at $2 So®3 50, anu eve 1 $4 00 for very tine fruit. New York Market Review. Reported by G. S. Fulmer, lon Htade b if., ,V. V. New York. April 12.—The week closes with an active business in all lines of produce and at very tirtii prices, and there is a favorable out look for the Immediate future on nil vegetable! that, are to come forward or. whatever nature. The recent scant, supply ami the la eness of the season gives a hea thy tone to the market on ail early garden vegetables. The supply of the old crop of cabbage is exhausted, and for that reason the demand is la"ge for new, and 1 rices have further advanced, choice Florida solid green stock selling at $8 00®3 50; fa r, $2 50; snap 1 >eans from $3 50®? 50; squash. $1 50; tomatoes firm, fancy, $3 (A)®3 30; fair. $2 0 ® 2 50; beets, $175; cucumbers, si®6; South Carolina green lie as. si; new potatoes, prime, $6 GO®? 50, and seconds, $3 50®5 00; egg plants from jl®9. Strawberries in very light supply, and Florida mostly iu bad order and prices ranging from 15(5 75 cents per quart Receipts of oranges for the week snow a further falling off, aggro gating only 2,900 boxes and a continued demand for all fancy fruits. Tne priors range from $3 50®5 50 for brights, and russets from $2 50 ®4 00 S'fli*!*[ <iQ ISrrHLLiftsVUB. MINIATURE ABM AN .AC—THIS DkY. Suxßtsis 3; J-, SusScrs —. ...6:25 High Water at Savannah 4:13 am 4:43 pm Tpisday. April 15. ARRIVED YE4TERDAY. Steamship Kansas City, Kemptnu. New York —C G Anderson. Steamship Tallahassee. Askins, New York—C G Anderson. Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta an 1 way land ings—.! (j Medlock, Agt. Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin. Beaufort, Fort Royal and Bluffton—J G Medlock, Agt. ARRIVED UP FROM QIJ \ R ANTING TESTER DAY. Bark Try (Nor), Aanonsen, to load for Europe —Cor G Dahl & Cos. ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY. Schr Jennie F Willey, Chadwick. Norfolk, with coal to G I Taggart; vessel to Master. OIpSVRSD YEdTfiRRAY. Steamship City of Augusta, Fisher. New York —C G Anderson. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—3V T Gibson, Manager. Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Fernandlna— C Williams, Agent. SAILED YE3TERD.VY. Steamship City of Augusta, New York. MEMORANDA. Rotterdam. April 10—Arrived, ship Bernar dino Bravo (Fr), Jlolzen, Pensacola. Tarifa. April 7—Passed, barks Balkan (Ans), Franguel, Savannah for Genoa; Ellen (Rus), Jtirvelius, do for Valencia. Barbados, March 2)—Arrived, schr Gamma (Bn. Leeain. Fernandinn New York. April 12—Arrived, ttchrs Hattie Dttnn, Poland, Fernandlna: Minnie Bergen. Davi--. Cedar Keys; Abbie H Ghem, Gheen. Savannah, will discharge at Elizabethport; Cnas C Lister, Robinson, Georgetown, S C, do at do. Apalachicola. April 12—Arrived, schr Caroline Kage, Walker, New Orleans. Cleared, bark Bruce Hawkins, Gurney, Boston. Baltimore, April 12— Arrived, schr H S Lan falr. Woodland, Jacksonville. Cape Henry. Aptil 10 Passed, schr Benj F Lee. Steelman. Ooosaw. S C, for Baltimore. Jacksonville, April 12—Cleared, schr Lizzie V Hall. Creed, New York. Sailed from Fort George 9tb. schr Hattie H Robert (Br), tor Green Turtle Cay. Philadelphia. April 12—Arrived, achr Prescilla Scribner. Morrl-, Savannah. Cleared, schrs John R Ilalliday. Moore, Savan nah; Henry D May, Morris. Brunswick. Perth Amboy. April 12—Sailed, scar Mary F Corson. Robinson, Jacksonville. Rockland. Me, Anril 11— schr A F Crockett, Fernandlna. Satilla River, Ua, April G—Arrived,brig Acadia (Br), Morrell. St Thomas. Vineyard Haven, April It—Arrived, brig Clif ton (Br). McLean. Fern tndina for Digb.y. N S. Wilmington, N C, April 12—Cleared, bark Wieland (Tier), Volbratb. Savannah. Fernandlna, April 12 - Sailed, aclirs Olendy Burke, Stanwood. New York; Austin D Knight, Drinkwater, do; Clytie, f-auzhton, do; Montan 1, Bradley, do. Pensacola, April 12— Arrived, ship Sttptrb (Nor). Hove, Buenos Ayrei; bark Loining (Nor), Ebe. do. Cleared, schr Maud McLain. Marshal.! 'urdetms New s’ork, April lt— Arrive], steamship Ser via, Livefjjool. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of th United States Hydrographic oftk has been establish* I in the Custom Ho:is# at Savannah. Xatice to maria *r. pilot charts and all nautical information will be fumlahej makers of vessels free of charge. Captain* are requested to call at the office. Libit F II Shirks*. In charge Hydrographic Station. RECEIPTS. Fer Char Lsstou anl Savannah Rail wav. April 14—1 car coal, 2 cars empty bbla. l tank oil, 4 oars cross ties. 1 bbl hams. 2 Ue lurs, 170 doz brooms, l box toba co. 14 Ixlh casting*. 1 oa*e cheroots. Ml pkgs tobacco, 1 case cigarettes. 37 IhIU rims, .* bales shucks. 1 box c stock, 1 kg fluul. 1 caae books, 2 pkgs desks, l nest trunk*. 6 boxes rivets, 75 doz paila. 1 lot U h gvXKi.s, 1 crate screws. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail wav. April 14 -51 bales cotton, 1.4’5 l>bls rosin. 405 bblsspirits turpentine. 1 casjs clothing. 50 sackv eoflW, 13 oases shoes. 40cars lumber, Morgans. 20 bbls syrup, 45 bbls rice, 4 cases dry goods. 10 cases cigars, 6 bales hides. 14 cars wood. 1 still. I cases hats. 36 bids bottles. 215 sacks corn, .50 b<lU paper. 3 boxes harness, 1 car castings, 2 t ink cars. 2 pole cars, tf cases tins, ti cases hard ware, 10 sacks peanuts, 7 cases clothing, M bbls tar. 02 pkgs mdse. 6 crates c ’airs. *>s refrigera tors, 9.7ih> boxes vegetables. 34'. bbls vegetables. Per Central U&ilroad. April 14— 38rt bales cot ton. 470 lbs lard. 132 bbls spirits turpentine, *52 bbls rosin. 10,950 lbs liacon. 5 bbls v hisk v, 102 bales domestics. 39.500 lbs bran. 50 bbls b *er, 5 bf bbls whisky, 90 bales yarn. 2.50 hf bbls beer. 25 bbls flour. 39 cars lumber. 97 bushels rice. 2d pkgs wooden ware. 12 bbls twine, 1 buggy. 1 car guano, 20 oases liquor, 524 tons pig Iron, 2 pkgs plaids, 150 pkgs mdse. 20 bales paper stock. 13 empty bbls, 5 cars brick, 24 boxes hardware, 25 boxes soap, 233 cases eggs, 27 pkgs furniture. EXPORTS. Per steamship Cty of Augusta, for New York —B bales cotton. 107 bah s domestics, 178 bales rice straw. 20 bbls pitch, 270 bbls rosin. 2M bbls spirits turpentine. 133.833 feet lumber, 1 bale hides. 32 turtles. 4 blls tUh. 854 pkgs mdse, 157 bbls oranges. 2xß crate.* oranges. 344 crates vegetables. 3,097 bbls vegetables, 38refrigerators strawberries, 120 tons pig iron. PASSES JERS. Per steamship Tallabassoe, from New York - Robert I. Walker, F Walker, J Walton, A Alex anUer. W S Warner, J O Mosely, F 11 Smith. U H 1 layer, and 1 steerage. Per steamship Kansas City, from New York .1 Williams and w ile. Mis* Mhv Hamlin, \V W White and wife. Rev ,1 McCormick. Rev M F lieilly ,R H Harrington. I)r E F Adair, Mrs F Colin. T H Ruhe, G F Pepp*r, C II Tiers, M R Capron and wife, Mr Irvin, and 6 steerage. Per steamship Oily of Augusta, for New York—Cart J F Wheaton. .1 Dougherty, Miss A Gorham, Hl s ser, CII Hay Jr, Mrs E Dowd, R P Moore, Mrs V E Melville. Mr and Mrs Nanito, P Ariate. (leo Loesche, A Mason, E T Enos, V Tralick, Mr and Mrs C Goldberg, Ella West. W Armitag *, E H Strickland, W O Allen, II II Suydcrf, Mrs Suy lerf. Miss N Ross, Miss Mary Brown, Mis#G Brown, EII Wildman, Mrs P G Williams, W M Cleveland. F A Feldhoff, Mr and MrsTrauerman, E Fabarius, Win Jeffers. W 11 Wingate, C J Wingate, Dr I‘ungra. Geo Hillings. Mr and Mrs Eager, Miss 51 B Chaffin, W S Aller ton. .Mr Davis. Miss C M Ray bold, I, Belden. E W .McAvoy, Mrs T H Smith, F D Sherman, ,1 K Bangs. John Knelder, C W Taft, L M uge, 1 colored, and 10 steerage CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York A R Altmayer A Cos. Apnet AS, S W Branch. J* Blueucin, G R Butler, .1 G Butler. Butler A M, Basch Bros. Byck iV: S. J 11 Baker. W G Cooper. i 'ohen & B, Cornwell AC\ W S Cherry A Cos. H Crane, (.'oilat Bros, Cohen A Cos. K M Connor, J Collins, A H Champion's Son, J S Collins A Cos, CUR & Bkg Cos. O Davis A Son, Dedker A F, B Dub. 51 DeitKch. sliss N M Deitsch, Dryfus Bros. Do Roto Hotel. 51 J Doyle, A Einstein’s Sons, .1 J Dale A Cos, T E Elsinger, T If Enright, Win Esfcill. .1 R Einstein, ti Eckstein A < 'o. I Epstriu A Bro. Eckman AV, Epstein AW, A Ehrlich A Bro, L Fried, .1 E Freeman, I Fried, A Folk A Sons. (4 Fox. FDischman A Cos. .1 II Fupber. J Gorham, Fretwell A N. M Ferst's Sons A Cos, L J Gazan, D S Greenhaiim. (' Gray A Son. B M Garfunkel, J E Grady & Son, Gome Ice Mfg Cos, FGiitman, Win G 1 Isrein. fj 51 Gilbert A Cos, Harms AJ. SGuckenheimer & Son. D Hogan. A Hanley. E L llaml & Cos, A B Hull A Cos, J R Haltiwanger. B HVines. Heidt AS, M 1> Hirsch, M Johnson, .Jackson, M A Cos, W Abandon, Kavauaugh A B, J Klaz. Kolshorn A M, P J Kelly, S Krouskoff, L Kayton, Lippman Bros. Lindsay A M, N Dang. A 1. Lamar. John Lynch. Ludden A B. 51 Lasky. D B Lester, B Laskv, Launey A (4, Lovell A L, A Leffler & Son. B II A Bro. Lloyd A A, A 5V Meyer, E Lovell’s Sons, Jno Lyons A Cos, K Moyle, P Manning, H Myers, Morning News, <4 5 MoAlpin, A J Miller A C". .Milius A Cos, Mrs E B Musttn, A Minis* Sons. McUUlls a R, Order 51 J Graham. Lee Roy Mvers A Cos. R I) McDonell, Meiuhard Bros A Cos, W B Mell A Cos, AOhlman, J McGrath A Cos. Neidlinger AR, A S Nichols. Jno Nleolson Jr, Order H Miller, Order llArmon 6 C. Palmer Hard ware Cos. Planters Rice Mill. W B Puder, Ross A: S, C D Rogers. F E Re barer. J Kauers. Screven House. Strauss Bros, If M Sell?. Savannah Grocer/Co, S Selig, J S Silva. Smith Bros. P B Springer. H Solomon A Son. J Schley, Solomon** A Cos, II L Schreiner, Sisters of Mercy, E A Schwarz, Savannah Brewing Cos, S Salomon. C E Stults A Cos. Savannah Dredge Cos, Sanberg A Cos. H E Shropshire, Mrs S I* Shotter. Sanders Bros, Jno Sullivan, C Searle, str Katie, 8. FA W Ry, Wm Hchniedel. M T Taylor, (4 WTiedeman A Bro. Teeple A Cos, A D Thompson. Antirnigrane Cos, A S Thomas, T P Townsend, B F Elmer. A Vetsburg, J Volasky A Son. A Von Nyvenheitn, J P Williams & Cos, S Wilenski, J D Weed A< o, AMA C W Weat, MrsJ Willink, Southern Ex Cos, str Bellevue, Ga A Fla I S B Cos. Central America S 8 Cos. Per steamship Kansas City, from New York— A Pw Altmayer A (Jo, Appel A S. slrs R S Ander son. J G Butler, Bacon. B A Cos. AG J Bal I win. Brush K L& P Cos, R Butler. M Boley A Son. M K Brown, Baker A H, Byck Bros. Croban & I), A H Champion a Son. T F Churchill, Coll at Bros. C It R & Bkg Cos. City of Savannah, Clarke A D, Cornwell & C, W (4 Cooper, Cohen A Cos, Char rWr & Cos, 5V H Chaplin, J Collins, Mine D p f bouillons. A Doyle, (4 Davis A Son, J R Einstein, De Soto Hotel, I Epstein A Bro, J II Entelmau, G Eckstein A Cos, Epstein A SV, A Ehrlich A Bro. J II Estill, M Ferst's Sons & Cos, Frank A Cos, E Fabarions, J Fried, H N Fish. I Fisher. J J Foley, A Falk & Sons, SGuckenheimer A Son, Fretwell AN, .J E Grady A Son. F Gutman, E.l Kieffer, Graham A H, C Gray A Sou, I) Hogan, J Gorham. A Hanley, M D Hirsch. S F Kline, J C Hartfelder, E L Hand A Cos, A B Hull A Cos, R C Hones, T Halligan. Jackson. M A Go. P Kelly, Kavanaugh A B. S Kronskoff, Jno Lyons A Cos, Lippman Bros, K Lovell's Sons, A Leffler A Son. Lovell A: L, D B Lester, J Lutz, J F LaFar. .1 H Lange. Sam Lee, J Lynch. Ludden A: B. N Lang, Lindsay AM, R H Levy A Bro. Morning News, Mohr Bros. Milius A: Cos, J McGrath A: Cos, McMillan Bros. McGilliu A R, I) J Morrison, Geo Meyer, Mutual Co-op Atso'n, J Mfttthiws, A 8 Nichols, 51 C Noonan. .John NicotSou, Neidlinger A: R, Norton A 11, National Bank of Savannah, Moore A J. N Paulsen & Cos. C D Rogers, Palmer Hardware Cos, J Rauers, P Rehnbcrg, Mrs M A Rvan, S, F A W Ry, L Stern A Cos, Savannah Plumbing Cos. Screven House, C Searle. J Schroder, E A Schwarz. Miss R Stewart, II L Schreiner, H M Seiig, S Selig, John Schwarz. Smith Bros, C E Stults A Cos, str Katie, Solomons A: Cos, H Solomon A: Son, J W Tynan, Savannah Grocery Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah Brewiug Cos, P B Springer. C A Vet ter, W D Simkius. G W Tiedemun A Bro. T I* Townsend, Telephone Exchange, J G Watts, P II War ?, Tidewater Oil Cos, Ga A Fla I8 B Cos. J T Thornton, Thos West. A M & C W West, str Bellevue, J I) Weed A; Co,Watson A P.Blueflelds steamship. Southern Ex Cos. str E G Barker. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, April 14—McDonough A 00. E B Hunting A Cos. Frierson A: Cos, C O Haines, F. Geffcken, Ameri can L Cos, Dale, D A: Cos, Stillwell, M A Cos, John H Hennessey. II G Ward, S Krouskoff, Salas A W, Geo Meyer, slcMillan Bros, M Y Henderson, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Order Moore, II A: Cos. W C Morgan, M Boley A Son, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Ludden AB, C M Gilbart A Cos, F Buchan nan, Savannah Grocery Cos. 8 Guekenheimer A Son, Tilton A Cos, Mohr Bros, Lovell A: L, H M Selig, A Einstein’s Sons, Ellis, Y A Cos, Norton A 11, Peacock. H A Cos. Noah Ark Cos, Mrs U A Buck, A B Hull A Cos, Lindsay A: M, E A Schwarz, I) Bell, Lippman Bros, 5V D Sirnkins. D Y Dancy, A Ehrlich A: Bro. 5V S King, Reppard A Cos, O W Jackson. W C McDonough, Standard Oil Cos, E T Roberts, J 8 Collins A: Cos. J P Williams A Cos. E Lovell’s Sons, W E Guerard, C'hesnutt & O’N, W C Jackson, O L Jones. W W Chisholm, Lemon A: M, Baldwin A: 00, W W Gordon A Co.D Hogan. M Maclean A Cos. Woods. (4 A: 00, Butler A: b. Jno Flannery A Cos, MYA D I Mclntyre, 811 Levy A: Bro. Per Central Railroad. April 14—Herron AO. Jno Flannery A Cos. W W (Jordon A Cos. Tybee Hotel Cos, Montague & Cos, J SkJVood A Bro. J C Haskell, Wm Kenoe A Cos. M Yerst’s Sons A Cos, Savannah Plumbing Cos. S Cohen. Tbeo Stiffen*, Geo Meyer, A H Hull A Cos. J D Wcihl & 00, E (’ Gleason. W I Miller. Freeman Bros A Cos, Cox A: B, McGillis A R. Planters Rice Mill, J H Eatlll, C E Stults A Cos. I G Haas. Lea Roy Myers A: Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, Montague A Cos, Man ha Jenkson, M Boley A: Ssn, Lippman Bros, C W Burton, S Guekenheimer A Son, E A Schwarz, Meinhard Bros A Cos. Savannah Brewing T W Fleming, A J Miller A Cos, A H ham pi on’s Son, L Putzel. Smith A K, Teeple A: Cos, J R Einstein, Savannah Steam Bakery, Moore, II A Cos, T M Keller, D B I>ester. Per Charleston and Savamian Railway, April 11—H A Elmo, J F Torrent, Mutual G LCo, M F Beals, Brown Bros, Savannah Grocery Cos, J II Johnston, W Batten, Palmer Bros, Cohen A: Cos, J D Weed A: Cos, J E Grady A Son, L Kay ton. I>ee Roy Myers A Co,G W Tledemau A Bro, A B Hull A Cos. Jno Sullivan, H Solomon A: Son. M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Litde Sinters of the Poor, M Boley A Son. J H Fox, T H Sparks, A Sprunt A Sou, Peacock, H A Cos, A Leffler A 800, A B Kessler, C E Stults A Cos, Htrms A J, Ellis, Y A Cos. DRY GOODS GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO., Burdins in Pa s'iik, Bargains Biaek silks, Bargains Surah Silks. Bargains India Silks. Bargains Black Silks. Bargains S irah Silks. Bargains India Silks, Bargains Bl tug Silks, Bargains Surah Silks. Bargain* In-.lia Silk*-. Bargains Black Silk-, Bargaius Su-ah Silks. Bargains India Silks. Bargain* Black Silks. Bargain* Surah Silks. Bargains India Silks. Bargain* Black Silk*. Bargain* At rah Sil Bargains India Silks. Bargains Bln • c S Ikv Birgain* Surah Sitka. Bargains India Siik*. Bargains Black Silks. Bargains Surah Si k. The Old and Reliable Bargains Black lined#. Bargains Dress < 1 k>K Bargains French Satinas. Bargains Black Goods, Bargains Dress <lexis, Bargain* French Sad ies. Bargains Black Go xi<. Bargains Dress Goods, Bargains French Satinas. Bargains Black Goods, B irgains Dress Good*, Bargains French Sadnes. Bargains Black Hoods, Bargains Dress (Isois. Bargains French Sadnes. Bargaius Black (loots. Bargain* Drea* (loods. Bargains French Sadnes. Bargains Black (l ied*. Bargains Dress Goods, Bargains French Satins*. Bargains Black Goods, Bargains Dress Goods Bargaius French Salines. Congress Street House, Ba'iri'ain:* Wool ili&Uie*, Rirgrain* Gingham*. Bargains White Good*. Barga us Wool ( liallie*, -Bargains Dress Gingham*. Bargains White Good*. Bargains Wool Challies Bargain* Draft!! Gingham*, Bargain* White Good*. Bsrgain* Wool Chillies Bargains Dross Ginghams, Bargains White Goods. Bargain* Wool Bargaius Dross Gingham*, Bargain < White Goods# Bargains Wool Cnullies. Bargains Dress Giughau.s, Bargains White Goo Is. Bargains Wool Challit**, Bargains Dress Gin/hauis, Bargains Whit? Goods. Bargains Wool CliaHies, Bargains Dress Ginghams. Bargains White Goods. Prior to Taking Stock, Bargains Km broideries, Bargains Dress Laces, Bargains Fancy Veilings. Bargains Embroideries, Bargains Dress l#aces, Bargains Fancy Veilings. Bargains Embroideries, Bargains Dress Lao**, Bargains Fancy Veilings Bargains Embroideries, Bargains Dress Igices, Bargains Fancy Veilings. Bargains Embroideries, Bargains Dress Laces, Bargains Fancy Veilings. Bargains Embroideries, Bargains Dress Laces, Bargains Fancy Veilings. Bargains Embroideries, Bargains Dress Bargains Fancy Veilings. Bargains Embroideries, Bargains Dress Laces, Bargains Fancy Veilings. Continue their Immense Bargains Ladies' Hose. Bargains Half Hose, Bargains Children's Hose. Bargains Ladies' Hose, Bargains Half Hose, Bargain* Children's Hose, Bargains Ladles' dose. Bargains Half Hose, Bargains Children's Hose. Bargaius 1 Julies' Hose, Bargaius Half Hose, Bargains Children's Hose. Boi gai 'S Ladies' Ilose, Bargains Half Hose, Bargaius Children’s Hose. Bargains Ladies' Hose, Bargains Half Hose, Bargains Children's Hose. Bargains Ladies' Ilose, Bargains Half Hose, Bargains Children’s Hose. Bargains Ladles' Ilose, Bargains Half Hose, Bargains Children's Hose. Slaughter Sale Without Bargains Table Linen, Bargain* (limes. Corsets, Bargains Collars, Cuffs. Bargains Table Linen, Bargains Gloves, Corsets, Bargains Collars, Cuffs. Bargains Table Linen, Bargains Gloves, Corsets, Bargains Collars, Cuffs, Bargains Table Linen, Bargains Gloves. Corsets, Bargains Collars, I 5 1 ff - Bargains Table Linen, Bargiius Gloves, Corsets, Bargains Collars, Cuffs. Bargains Table Linen, Bargains Glove*, Corsets, Bargains Collars, Cuff*. Bargains Table Linen, Bargains Gloves, Corsets, Bargains Collars, Cuffs. Bargains Table Liueu, Bargains Gloves, Corsets, Bargains Collars, Cuffs. Regard for VALUES. Bargains Toilet Goods, Bargain* Gent** Shirt*, Bargains Silk Paranoia. Bargain* Toilet Good*. Bargains Gents' Shirts, Bargain* Silk Parasol*, Bargain* Toilet Good*, Bargain* Gent*’ Shirts, Bargains Silk Parasol*. Bargain* Toilet Goods Bargain* Gents' Shirts, Bargain* Silk Parasols. Bargain* Toilet Good*. Bargain* Gents' Shirts, Bargains Silk Parasols. Bargain* Toilet Good*, Bargsia* Gent*' Shirt*. Bargain* Silk Parasols, Bargain* Toilet Good*. Bargain* Gents’ Shirts, Bargains Silk Parasol*. Birgalns Toilet Good*. Bargains Gant*' Shirts, Bargains Silk Parasol*. GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. G 1 T MAN’ S. 141 BROUGHTON STREET. Bargain Week for Hosiery and Laces. Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, full regular made, at 15c. Ladles' Balbriggan Ilose, full regular made, at 25c. Ladies' Fancy Hose, o id* and ends, al 23c.; worth 50c. Ladies' Fin Stripes, full regular, at 25c.; worth 35c. Ladies' Black Kibl>ed Hose at 25c.; worth 35c. Gents’ Fancy Socks at 25c.. 35c. and 50c. Children's Fast Black, full regular made, at 25c. Children's Fast Black >.4 Sock* at 25c.; worth 350 Big Cut in FANCY DRESS TRIMMINGS. Torchon and Medici Laces at He,: worth liHc. Torchon and Medici Laces at 10c.; worth 15c Torchon and Medici I-aces at 15*;.; worth 25c. Torchon and Medici Laces at 25c.; worth 35c If You Want a BLACK DRESS OF ANY KIND, Come to GUTMAN’S. FURNITURE. BTC. HOTEL TYBEET FURNISHED BY THE LIVE FURNITURE MEN OF THE SOUTH. We have sent down five, six, yog; SEVEN CARLOADS OF FURNITURE, AND FOUR MORE CARLOADS ON THE WAY. This i* a BIG CONTRACT for a Seaside Hotel, yet the Tybee Hotel Company determined to furnish Proprietor Dub with FIRST-CLASS GOODS throughout. We are busy, but have a FEW MORE LEFT. Call Early and See Us. LINDSAY & MORGAN, On the Desirable Corner of Broughton and Barnard Streets. .— 11 111 1 . _ HARDWARE, ETC. GEO. P. DREW HDW. CO. *4O 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 Dlsiton & Sons’ Circular Saw*, Nicholson Files. Sterling Emory Wheels, Alligator Axes, Siinond'* Cres cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws. Starke’s Genuine Dixie Plows, Buffalo Standard Scales, I-onyman & Martinez Paints, B. F. Avery & Sons’ Steel Plows, Iron Age Hand Garden Tools, ‘'Medal Brand” Roofing Kelt. Thomas Roberts Stevenson Company’s Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges. HEADQUARTERS for lowa 4-Point Barb Wire, Kilbourne & Jacobs’ Wheelbarrow, Atlantic White Lead, Campbell & Thayer s Oil and Painters’ Supplies. All orders sbipiwd immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited. THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS, J. W.TEEPLE & CO. Are LEADERS, because they sell EVERYTHING to furnish a house with. All kinds of Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, Mattings, Shades, Carpets, Wail Paper, Sewing Machines, Etc, No matter what you want. Come and *eo. Everything on installments. 193 to 199 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH, CrEORGIAI 7