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COMMERCIAL. •" •gXvA.NNAH MARKEaS. cirri ck Motsura Nnre, 1 p Savannah, Oa., Oct X 18901 f i-x.jn: Ttw> market wa * ve *T * rm ' **°“K h higher. There was a (rood de *ot.... -as general. owing to the desire of to fill early October contracts Buy eIP h er, found less stock offering than for ers ho ' prev i o usly, so that business 6ome . The total sales for the day wa * ooci3 bales. On 'Change at the open wer* .. to a. m. the market i QZ c&* “ bulletined Arm and unchanged of 2JO bales. At the second call at 1 t was quiet and firm, the sales being bales. At the third and last call, at 4 dosed quiet, firm and unchanged. P. “ ' ter sales of SB hales. The following mt ° the official closing spot quotations of the Pton Exchange: „ tefc: , 16 ■ocX)d 0 J ~_The market is still quiet and I Sc? There was a fair demand and a good |£S*Ls doing at about quotations: Btledium o-ng ■Fine .. 5 Bjitra line- Comparative Cotton statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 1, 1890, and for the Same Time Last Yeah. 1889-90. 1888-89. i£Zr u Jw.! Stock on hand Sept. 1 23 11,463 060 8,64 b Received to-day 70 5,235 ... 7,8^3 Received previously 747 159.384 225 152,^83 Total j 840 176,0321 894 158,954 |Exported to-day ! 25' "’13.512 71 777. 1 Exported previously 1 25*il 109,364 330 113,5361 1 Total 1 c?.- 122,906 839 118,588 • and And on ship ’i--—The market remains quite firm at Nations TUe salos di r ng the day were 120 hnels at the following quotations. Small job laare held at *6@s4c higher. V 3? B Csmtry lots S ® tidewater 80@1 *5 Natal Stores.—The market for spirits tur u’We continues quiet but firmer and held ! : „ ?r There was a good inquiry, but buyers aiTi sell rs were somewhat apart. There were no ' a ]„ s re orted during the day. At the Board of trade on the opening call the market was retorted firm at .Sfitjc bid for regulars. At the second call 36!qc was bid for regulars. Kosin The market continues firm and un chsnced. There was a good demand with mod erateofferings. Tho total sales for the day were some 2.500 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was reported firm with sales of 1,461) barrels at the following Quotations: A, B, C, Dand I'., $1 25: K, $1 35; 0 4:15: H, Si 60; I. $1 65; K, Si 70; M. $1 75; 5 so 3d; window glass $3 15; water white $1 25 At tee last call it closed unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirit*. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 8,963 39,511 Received to day 740 4,046 Received previously 138.695 417,087 Total .113,398 460,664 Einorted to-day Exported previously .129.780 375,868 Total .129,780 375,868 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 13,618 84,796 Received same day last year 612 1.997 Financial—Money continues in active de mand, o.dl loans at 8 per cent. Domestic Exrta>iqe Steady. Banks and bankers buying sight drafts at % per cent dis tiimt aud selling at Vfi par cent discount to par. Foreign Exchange The market is steady. Commercial demand $4 83%; sixty days. ?* 791*; ninety days. $1 francs. Paris Hi Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 20; Swiss. 35 3714; marks, sixty days, 93 15-16 c. Seitrities The market is steady for city nil state bonds, but rather weak for railroad securities especially those of the Central railroad. Sr.i’Ks and Bonds—Cite Hands— Atlanta 6 Wrceat long date, 106 hid, 114 asked; At- Ui’u 7 per cent 112 bid, 118 asked; Ali ma 7 per cent, loug date, 105 bid, 11214 a-se l; Augusta 6 pier cent loqg date, 101 bid, IT asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 10} bid. h’’4 asked; Macon 6 per cent. 115 hid, 114 awl; icw Savannah 5 per cent quarterly January coupons, 103W1 hid, 104 asked: new Bavaimali 5 ner cent November coupons. 101 bi l, 10114 asked. Sai- /<>n</i—Georgia new 4t* per cent. 118 ml. 119 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons, ti.iL.iary and duly, maturity 1806, 111 bid, 116 1 S.'ccfcs—Central compion, 1 7.114 bid, J - - l<k l; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cotit iman ,1, 141) IIM , m a .ted; Georgia com 1 'ii. a.'bi 1, dug aske l; Southwestern 7 percent giiarant-ed. 14414 bid, 129 asked; Central 6 per cent certificates, 97 bid, 97J4 asked: Atlanta iin l Aest Point railroad stock, 10SW bid, 109 U a- 1. Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent eer 1110a',.,. ua bid. 100 asked. Railroad Ham Is— Savannah, Florida and Mem Railroad Company general mortgage, <- :’ r ce:,t interest coupons October, 100 bid, - a-,tel; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage, c'liuolidatea 7 percent, coupons .January and p‘l'. ‘ na ''“' ltv 1597, 11016 bid. Hi asked; Cl literal 1 and Banking Company dateral goM g s bid, 100 asked; Cen i,n ,' ons 'U'ltted mortgage 7 per cent, coupons (in o-V i maturity 1393, 103J6 bid, ..askel- snvamiali and Western railroads re-ut iud'irsedby Central railroad, 89 bid, savannah. Americus and Mont -95>6 bid, 9714 asked; > Per cent, 1897. In;,;?,Ill bid, Prsi Georgia Southern and Florida IV m o !, D r uent > W ''id, 96 asked; 0 "hi htcou first mortgage 6 per cent, s'rst inert ll ’ Mont omery and Eufaula r, ny t i , P? r ■ indorsed by Central t'orvift rl j bd ’J® l asked; Marietta and North c t v ''7 brs !' mortgage, 50 years, 6 per : 1 rVii'3'i MMked ’ Marietta and North Geor i , ,1' T rtf:a * e 6 percent. irswnorh?. C tl ? r . l -. ot i e - Columbia aud Augusta 3olumWs bld - 113 asked; Charlotte, Hi hi i Augusta Recond mortgage, H-asta eJ, e i d; C.iarlotte, Columbia and bw! no a^ 0 H al £ ort * a K e - 6 pvf cent, 106 niru v 1? k t d ’ j'i estel M Alabama second iskeu-si, , n f do^® d B .Per cent, 10314 bid, 101 113 i„,i f,i A. ( * eoria an 'l Florida, indorsed, ec-'nl mrN ei^: Georgia and Florida 9istaln^k-5 ag ;: 110 bi,J - 111 asked; Au u- bid jßnovville first mortgage, 7 per cent, iout-iern fl ; as!te ' i ; Gainesville, Jefferson atm 115 asked• guaranteed, 112 bid, defTerso i and Southern. faS*, 1 ' :<M bid, 108 asked; Ocean Centra! Lit ,* ent bonds, guaranteed by .^Uc'son 11 ' 1 -^ 1 bid - 102 asked; Gaines 'nrante-,1 Southern, second mortgage, tan- first mli**"*’ asked: Columbus and a. „;; , i 1 ?!?? a ? e Bon is, indorsed by Cen l-u.-m', ,' -'' p, Bd, 107 asked; Columbus and i o 61 ? 1 guaranteed, 103 bid. 109 Sr ’ r„. r and Suburban radway first mort 'ner cent, 107 hid. 110 asked. b-state nt"'n ~ Firm - Southern Bank of Ss-ts v", U orgia, 290 bid, 295 asked; M-r -■u'lna', u ,lf ! aal P nk . 185 bid, 190 asked; 3 ask’,.,h a v K . ana Tr ust Company. 120 bid, li; 'lKaii e.p a n ot i la .i. Bank ot Savannah, 135 6 on V- nyffh'thorpo Savings and Trust, ill6but i,h I.^V 25 }* asked; Citizens’ Bank stir 1.. , Chatham Real Estate and 'I W tvVi 9 b,d ’ 5:1 askt -d; Georgia Roan A; a 98 Bid, 100 asked, Ger- Sm Birne d’ ld ® bid; 108 asked; Chat iu v‘ T VI " 1 Bank. 52 hid; 53 asked. K bi i ‘ ava anab Gas Li<ht stocks, 1 hi! ■ jr 'i ?. asEe.l; Mutual Gas Light stock, Hi,!.-:7 asked Ll * ht and Po ’ Ter Company, S , J 7 M T. rk ? t R teady; fair demand. The " 1 cVp 8 quotations are as fodows: lrv S'llt . t mil’ S u 1 shoulders, 60 i„ s , , olear rib sides, 6 }*c, long clear, ‘ 5 vu , S[^r ders, 5J6c; hams, 12t6c. p -4’i 1. 10 market is st43aUv and • ‘ 4-:t7 a 'i; Ba4ging,2!4ib. SH&SHfi; r ' i .1,/,,.!,’ “ ■ fjjOLc; according to '• |”*" r v ; i^ ea ■aland bagging at. 13X4^ l,: -straw la°ne;I a °ne; prices nomitial; ” hu.l,li.L h ' lren Ties—sl 35® 1 30 VB'-‘S in retail'll !ntt4o 9 uantit y- Bagginf h-T:: k S ‘f* a fraction bigner. ' ; 1-, l, ! s „ et l 'air deniand; Goshen, ' .1 uruanwry, 28®25c. '-ii .Esr °t taern - 10©’lc. 4. laiket steady; fair demand: ll® f rEE ~ Jlar ket steady. Peaberry, 23J*;; fancy. *3c: choice 22)4c; prime. 22c, good, *l)4'; fair, 2lc; orlinary. 20c; common. 13Ue. Dried Fritt—Apples, evaporate 1,15 c: com mon, 11®12*'. Peaohes. p-eled, 2Pc; unpeeled, 10c. Currants, .'l4c. Citron. 30. Dry Goods—Tne market is firm, good de maud- Prints 445,6140; Ge >rgi* brown shirting. 3-4. 4)4c; ■-N do. .‘*’,4:; 4-1 brown sheet.ng. t- 1 L whit* oenabargs, o,®st 4 c; checks, s®V4c: yarns 2uc for the best mages; brawn drilling. 6L®Bc. f Isa—Market higher. We quote full w-ights; Mackerel. No. 3, half birreis, no ninals, $9 Po®slo 09; No 2. slO 00®*12-XL H -rriog. No 1,22 c; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6®B. Mullet, half barrels, 85 00. Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand, Messina, 86 00(&6 50. Fi.oi-R- Market weak. New wheat; Extra. 84 60®4 75: family, $5 55®7 75; fancy, $5 75® 5 90; patent, $b tk>®6 20; cu nee patent. $6 25i} 6 50; spring wheat, best, 86 30. G lain—Com—Market steady; white com. retail lots 75c; job lots, 73c; carload lots, 71c; mixed corn,retail lots, 74c; job lots, 72c; carloa 1 lots. 70c. Oats—Detail lota, 53c; iob lots. 51c; carload lots, 52c. Bran—Retail lots. 81 20; job lots, $115; carload lots. $1 10. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, 83 60: per sack $i 75: city ground, $1 50. Pearl grits, per barrel, $3 90; per sack, 81 85; city grits, 8l 55 per sack. Hay—Market firm. Western, In retail lots, 81 (X); job lots. 9Jc: carload lots, 85c. North ern, retail lots, 80c; job lots, 80c; earlcal lots, 70c. Eastern. retail lots, $1 00; job lots. 90c; carload lots, 85c. Hidss, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market quiet; receipts light; dry flint. 6)40; salted, 614 c; dry butcher, 5)4c. Wool—Market firm; prime. 23c, burry, U®l6c. Wax, 22c. Tallow :-,®tc. De-r skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c®|3 00. Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4K®sc: refined, 2-Lc. Lard—Market firm; in tierces, 6)4c; 50!h tins, 6)4c. like. Calcined Plaster and CEMEXT—Chew acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at $1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25 per barrel; bulk and car,oad lots spe-ial; calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Rosendale cement, $1 30®l 40; Portland cement, retail, $2 60; carload lots, 82 40. Liquors—Steady, Whisky, per gallon, recti fied, 8l 08®t 20, according to proof; choice grades, $1 30®2 50; straight, 31 50® 1 00; ben led, $2 00®6 00. Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, citiwba, low grades, 60®83c; fine grades, $1 00®1 50; California, light, muscatel andang< lica. 81 50® 1 75. Nails—Market higher; fair demand: 31, $3 15; 4d and sd, $2 75; Bd, $2 55; 81, 84 40; 101, $2 35; 121, 82 30; 30d, $2 *5; 50d to 60i, 82 15; 20d, $2 30; 40d, 82 20. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. 18®20c; Ivicas, 16®18c: walnuts, Frenci, 15c; Naples, 16c; pecans, 14c; Brazil, 14)4c dll berts,l2)4c:cocoanuts. Barracoa, 84 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50- lb and 25-tb boxes, 13c per !b. Onions—Firm; Northern, per crate, 81 50; case, 84 00; per barrel or sack, $3 75. Shot—Drop, $1 56; buck, 81 81. Sugar—Tne market is steady. Cut loafs 7%a; dices, 7)gc; powdered granulated, 7c confectioners’, 6J4c; standard A, 6)Jc; off A, ; wnite extra C, 6s4c; golden C, 6c; yellow, SfsC. Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 70c, f. o. b.; job lots, 80® 90c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 32®35; market quietfor sugar house at 30®40e; Cuua straight goods. 30®32c; sugarnoasa molasses 18®20c. Tobacco—Market firm. Smoking, domestic, 22)4@J160; chewing, common, sound, 23®2>; fair, *2s® 15;Hgood. 30®4N; bright. 50®55; line fancy. 75 :h9O; extra fine, 810)®11.1; bright navies, 22®45c. Lumber— The market is very dull and orders are slack. Tnerc is a slow demand for orders of easy and lengthy sizes at shaded prices. Ordinary sizes 812 25®16 60 Difficult sizes 15 OJ®25 50 Flooring boards 16 00®21 50 Shipstuffs 17 00®-25 00 Timber— Market dull and nominal. Wo quote: 700 feet average $ 9 00®1100 800 “ “ 10 00®!100 900 “ “ 1100®12 00 1,000 " “ 12 00® 14 00 Shipping timber in the shaft -70) feet average $ 6 00® 7 00 800 " “ 700 ® 800 900 “ “ 8 00® 900 1,000 “ “ 9 00®10 00 Mill timber $1 below t hese figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—Coastwise—The offering tonnage continues ample for all requirements, and ratas are easier altnough not quotably lower. Rates may bo quoted within the range of $8 00®7 80 from this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and sound ports,with 25®50c additional if loa led at near by Georgia ports. Timber, 50c®$l 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Wind ward, nominal-to Rosario, 818 00® 19 00; to Bue nos Ayres or Montevideo, sl6 00®16 50; to Rio Janeiro, 817 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, sl4 00; to United Kingdom for or ders, nominal for timber, £slos standard; lumber, £5 10s. Steam—to New York, $7 00; to Philadelphia, 8‘ 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti more, $6 50. Naval Stores—Market is nominal, owing to the scarcity of spot tonnage, for which there is a good demand. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, small spot vessels, rosin, 3s 3d aad 4s 6d; to arrive, 3s 3d and 4s 6d; spirits, Ad riatic, rosin, 3s 6.1; Genoa, 3s 3d; South Amer ica, rosin, SIOO per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, lie per lOOIbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7)4c per lOOIbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin, 7)4c per lOOIbs; spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The market is quiet, though steadier. Liverpool 19-64d Bremen 6-16d Reval 94<1 Barcelona 941 Havre Jl-32d Genoa 23-64 1 Antwerp 11-32d Liverpool via New York $ lb 5-16d Havre via New- York J 9 lb 11-16 c Bremen via New York s!#> %c Reval via New York if. 15-32d Genoa via New York.. 2-64d Amsterdam 21-611 Amsterdam via New York 70c Antwerp via Now York 6-I6d Boston $1 bale 8 1 75 Sea island s!bale . 175 New York $ bale 1 50 Sea island $ bale 1 50 Philadelphia 49 bale 1 150 Sea island bale . 150 Baltimore bale Provideace $ bale Rice—By steam - New York barrel 50 Philadelphia barrel 50 Baltimore barrel 50 Boston $ barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls $ pair ... $ 75 ® 85 Chickens ->4 grown, pair 55 ® 6J Chickens )4 grown, $ pair 40 ® 50 Eggs, country, dozen 20 ® Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va. ft* . 10)4® 11 Peanuts, hand picked, !b 9)fc® 10 Peanuts,small.handpic.ed,slb 8 ® 8)4 Sweet Po:atoes, per buth3l, yellow 75 Sweet Potatoes, per bus 131. white 50 ® 60 Poultry—Market fairly supplied; demand good. • Eggs—Market weak; stock ample. Peanuts—Light stock; demand fair; prices firm. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, Oct. 1. noon.—stocks opened dull. Money easy at 4® 3 per cent. Exchange long. 8- 81)4®4 sl)4: snort. 84 63® 4 s Va- Gov ernment bonds dull and featureless. State bonds dull but steady. Following were the 2 p. m. stock quotations; Erie 21)4 Riohra'd & vV. Pt. Chicago & North 10j Terminal 20 Lake Shore Western Union... 83)4 Norf. & W. prer... 5:60 p. m.—Excnange closed active and strong at $4 82)4® I 87)4. .Money easy at 2®4 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances—Coin, 8 ■; currency. $ . Government bonds dull but steady; four per cents 122)4; four and a half per cents 104. State bunds dull aud feature less. The stock market to-day, while dull, was strong, and behavior was more like that of a real bull speculation than at auy time since last spring. The bears seemingly have come to the end of their rope, and to day took anew tack, betraying the most anxious interest in the pros i*ctß of the monetary disturbance in the United Kingdom and fears that the Bank of England would raise its rate of disc hint again to-morrow were loudly expressed, and the expectation that there was an approaching critical setsou in the London market wasg.ven tree circulati n. The fact that to-day was the day when pur chases of silver bullion are to be resumed by tne government, together with the fact that the stock of silvor has not increased durin#- the time that tne government has been out of the ma: ket, he.ped to extend toe rally in Silver Certificates, and rumors of a ne.v bull pool, which is taking hold to again advance its price, were circulated freely. Rumors also of anew bull pool in Chicago opera ing in stocksh Ipe l to create anew D eling of confidence in the near future, and buying for both sides of the account was marked during the greater portion of the day. Notwithstanding the general expectation that Chicago, B irlingion and Quincy's earnings for August would mow a decrease, there were no attempts to raid tne stock, and the pressure was in no portion of the list noticeable, and the demaud, while not specially urgent, was suffi cient to can e a general up ward movement, which wus coufiaeJ to fractions aud rather THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1890. sp&srnodj* la its character. Opening figures : small fractions better than thoaa of last eveoi g, and strength in Silver Oer- i titicates b ca-.ue the prouhuent trature of early tra lin,', and helot*! along materially the improved feeling in the sock. The railroad list. however, pre 6ent4*i no sp -dally prominent feature, though Missouri Pa.nflc loomed up toward noon, the new southwestern agreement being made the basis for predictions 6f much higher price* for that stock. Chtoago Gas was leader or the rise, and rose over l per cent., but Silver was the strong feature, the pr >sp -cts buin< that the government will durina: the winter months ex haust the stock of bullion. Tue deinaud slacked * wa y nsualtoward noon, aad the bears then became more aggressive, aad a determined at tack was made all alon< th' line, the moving cause beinjr that the Krie employes had made a request for an advance of wit a other concessions, which it was rumored the company was not incline Ito allow. The pressure slowly melted quotations away, and before 2 p. m. about all of tne early was wip*d out. Sp -cial w 'akuoss was shown late in ci-a. stock-, aud Delaware and Hudson ant New Jersey Central dropp and 2 per cent, each, an l Lackawanna did likewise. Final changes are in ail cises small fractions, with the ma jority advances. The sales of listed stocks were 15*.).000 shares and unlisted 32.000 shares. The following were the closing: quotations: Ala. class A. 2 tos lOSj* N.O.Pa'flclst raort 91V* Ala. class B, 6s ..107 N. Y. Central. .10444 Georgia 7s, mo t 101 W Norf. &W. pref . GOVS N.Carolinscons Northern Pacific . N.Carolina cons4s. 97 “ “ pref 76 t* So C*ro. tßrown Pacific Mail 41^4 cons >ls) di Reading 40tJ Tennessee 6s 106 Rich in m 1 & Ale.. “ 100 RichmdAW.pt. “ se. 05... 'it>i Terminal 19^4 J 6s .. .50 Rock Island 8044 va 6sconsoli'ted. 48 St. Paul 65^^ Ches. & Ohio “ preferred.. 1107^ Northwestern. Texas Pacific 19>4 “ preferred 142 Tenn. Coal & Iron 4344 Dela. & Lack ... 141V4 Union Pacific ... 54J4 Erie *24 N J. Central 115 East Tennessee... 844 Missouri Pacific . 70Vi LakeShnr- Western Union... 82V L’vilie <S Naih.. . 84*4 Cotton Oil CJrti . 204* Jlcmp lisA; Char. 6t Brunswick .... Mobile & 0hi0.... 28 Mobile & Ohio 4s. Nash. Cuatt'a .96 Silver certificates. 113)4 *Ex-div. COTTON. Manchester, Oct. I.—The Guardian's com mercial article says: “The market yesterday was quiet, aud business did not reach Tues day's average. The inquiry since Friday has decreased. Tais may possioly have been due to the fit.teas of holders, which, however, mani fests 1 itself mainly in the India and China de partinc it, and is the result of continued fluc tuations m the rates of change. Smaller foreign and boon markets are quiet, but there is a steady demand. Often offers are not accepted. Yarn is generally firm, but tne fresh demand is poor. Most export spinners are so well sup plied with orders that they <lo not notice the fresh inquiry at anything b low extreme rates. Home buyers are not iucltned to purchase at current prices. Cloth is quiet; business is mostly in small lots. Prices are generally steady.” Liverpool, Oct. 1, noon.—Cotton firm; de mand improved; American middling s't^d; sales 14,000 bales, including 8,900 bales of Ameri can; speculation and expert 1,000 bales; re ceipts 1,000 bales—American 800. Futures—A me loan mdlliig. low middling clause, October delivery 5 41 Gtd; October and November delivery 5 36-t)4d; November and De cember delivery 5 37-64@5 38-64d: December and January delivery 5 37-640; January and February delivery 5 38-64d; February and Marcli delivery 5 39-64®5 40-61d; March and April delivery 5 41 6J®5 42-64d; May and June deliv ery 5 40-fild. Futures firm. There were no tenders for delivery at to-day's clearings. 4:00 p. in —s utures: American middling, low middling cla ise, October delivery 5 42-64d, buyers: October and November delivery 5 3-64d, sellers; November and December delivery 5 38-04d,sellers; December and January delivery 5 38-64d, value; January and February 5 38-64 ®5 89-6 id; February and March delivery 5 40-64d, value; March and April delivery 5 4‘2-64d,sellers; April and May delivery 5 44-64d, sellers; May aud June delivery 5 4U-64d, sellers. Futures closed barely steady. New York Oct. 1, noon.—Cotton opened steady; middling uplands little; middling Or leans 10 9-16 c; safes 433 bales. Futures—The market opened steady, with sales as follows: October delivery 10 20c; No vember delivery 10 22c; December delivery 10 25c; January delivery 10 31c; February de livery 10 87c; March delivery 10 34c. 5:00 p. m.—Option closed stea ly; middling up lands 10>6c; middling Orleans 10 9-16 c; net re ceipts to-day 65 bales, gross 2,68); sales to-day 661 bales. Fut ires—Market closed quiet but steady,with sales of 68,700 bales, as follows: October de litery 10 15®10 10c; November delivery 10 18® 10 19c; December delivery 10 22®10‘23c; Jan uary delivery 10 27® 10 23c; February delivery 10 34®10 35c; Marcli delivery 10 4’®lo 41c; April delivery c. May delivery 10 64®10 55c, Juue delivery 10 Gl®lo u3c. The Sun's cotton review says: “Futures opened with 4®5 points advance, closing quiqt and steady at i poiuj decline on October and 2 points advance on other months. For the first time iu several days the weather had little in fluence upon our market. Other markets came into play iu the struggle between the bulls aud bears (wnieh were, by the way, not at any time very eag'r), Liverpool came better, giving prices a little spurt in the first call. Then came out short notices for October contracts. Nobody wanted them, and they were thrown upm the market, weakening the whole position. Then it was seen that distant options were bought by sellers of Oc ober. The spot market was more active and the crop movement not large, all uniting to check the decline and give a little stronger turn to later dealings. A few points at the south reported light rains, but the weather was generally clear or clearing. The temperature was warmer. Spot cotton was more active for home consumption.” Galveston, Oct. I.—Cotton quiet; middling 10c; net receipts 7,457 bales, gross 7,457; sales bales; stock bales; exports, to France 4,694 ales, coastwise 4,287. Norfolk, Oct. J., -Cotton firm; middling 10c; net receipts 4,78i bales, gross 4,783; sales 3,217 bales; stock 111,2.8 bales; exports, coast wi 711 bales. Baltimore, Oct I.—Cotton quiet; middling 11! ; /.| r ; net r -ee [its bales, gross 8211; sales none; stock 3,s 6 nales; exports, coastwise 100 B lit on, Oct. I.—Cotton quiet and steady; middling net rec-ipts —— bales, gross ——; salet none; shock - bales. Wilmington, Oct. I.—Cotton firm; mid dling 9 13-16 c; net receipts 963 bales, gross 963; sales none; stock bales; exports, coastwise 16 * bales. Philadelphia, Oct. I.—Cotton steady; mid dling 10%c; net receipts 898 bales, gross 298; stock, corrected, 1,878 bales. Naw Ohlsams, Oct. I.—Cotton opened firm; closed easy; middling 10 l-16c; net receipts 6,210 bales, gross 7,042; sales 4,750 bales; stock 55,513 bales; exports, to Great Britain 6,712 bales, to the continent 1,000, coastwise 5.029. Futures—The market closed steady, with sales of 15.H0H bales as follows: October de livery 9 76c, November delivery 9 73c, Decem ber delivery 9 76c, Jauuary delivery 9 85c, Feb ruary delivery 9 93c, March delivery 10 01c,April delivery 10 02c, May delivery 10 16c, June de livery 10 23c Mobile. Oct. L—Cotton market firm; mid ding 9 15-1 tic; net rec tpts 546 bales, g oss 548 bales; sales 500 bales; stock 9,915 balos; exports, coastwise 1,287 bales. Memphis, Oct. I.—Cotton firm; middling 10c; receipts .23 bale*; shipments 800 bales; sales 787 bales; stock 8.558 bales. Augusta, Oct. I— Cotton steady; middling 9%c; recei ts 1.070 bales; shipments 1,918 bales; sales 1,372 bales; stock 11,218 bales. Charleston, Oct. I.—Cotton firm; middling 913-16 c; net receipts 3,771 ba es. gross 3,771; sales 709 bales: stock 49,827 bales; ex ports, to the continent 5,000 bales. Atlanta. Oct. I.—Cotton steady; middling 9 1116 c; receipts 830 bales. New York, Oct. I.—Consolidated net re receipts at all cotton ports to-day 30,192 bales; expor.s, to Great Britain 15.516 bales, to the continent 29,986 bales, to Prance 4,694; stock at all American ports 300,705 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York, Oct. 1, noon Flour steady. Wheat firm and ®c higher. Corn firm, ®®®c up. Pork quiet and steady at Jll 50® 12 25. Lard firm at 86 40. Freights steady. 5:00 p. m.—Fiour, southern, dull hut steady; common to fair extra $3 35®3 90; good to choice $4 00®5 75. Wheat dull and unsettled, ®c lower, clos ng heavy; No. 2 red, $1 01® In elevator; options a ivancod %c®®c, reacted and closed weak; No. 2 red, October delivery 8101®; November delivery $1 02®; December delivery 81 03®; January delivery $1 05; May delivery slo3®. Corn dull, closing easy; No. 2 56®56®c In elevator; options less active. ®®-®c down; October delivery 55®c; November delivery 55® :; December delivery sG®c; May delivery 56 ®c. Oats dull and easier; options fairly active and easier; October delivery 4 it 4 o; November delivery 44®e, May delivery I6V V \ Hops quiet anl firm; new 425i46c; old 17®21c. Coffee—Options closed steadv but dull; October delivery 17 90; November delivery 17 20® 17 80; May delivery 17 40: spot Kio active and steady; fair cargoes at 29%c. Sugar—raw quiet and firm; fair refining s®c; centrifu gals, SG” test, 5 1516®6c; refined quiet and steady; C s®c, extra C 5 9 16®5®c, white extra Cs®®s I.>!c, off A6® i 319 c, mould A 6 11-lMc, standard A 6 9-16 c, confectioners’ a G)f,c, cut loaf 71-16 c, crushed 7 i lfc. pow derel 6®c, granulated &’c. cubaOJkc. Mo lass's—Forei rn nominal; New Orleans quiet; common to fancy 2)®45c. Petroleum dud but steady: crude in hbls, Parkers. $7 39; refin and, at all ports.s7 49. Cotton see loh quiet hut steady; crude 27®28c; yellow 31®32c, Wool steady and in fair dema-d: domestic fleece 55038 c; pulled 29®84c; Texas 17®24c Provisions—Fork quiet ant st-aly; me*- sll &o®l2 25; extra prime |lO 50 tll 00. Beef dill', and stealv; extra mess 87 50; plate $7 <W®7 SO. Hams, beef, dull and easy at JI4 00. Tiereed lieef fl- n but quiet; city extra In lis mess at 8:3 00. Cut meats stea it but quiet; pick led bellie v ,t’'r ,c, pickled shoulders sViJ*s)*c. hams 10-V,® 1 ; > 4 e. Middles quiet and steals; snort clear $6 20. I-ard hig.ier: western steam $6 40; city steam $6 00; options. October delivery $6 85: Novem her delivery $6 41 bid: December delivery S5 5; January delivery B rt 6.i@B 71. Freight* t > Liier pool dull; cotton Lpd: grain free. Chicago, Oct, I.—in wheat trading was good on speculative account and the feeling derel oped was somewhat unsettled. Prices i gain averaged higher, but the advance w s not sus tained. The course of the market yesterday in fluenced many traders to change to the long side, and most of the local crowd was bullish. The advance did not meet with any par tieular opposition, but was rather helpvl alone by the majority of trades Tne early a t vanee was accomplished without anv special effort, but there were rather f*ee offerings at top prices. Parties who bought the past day or two. feeling inclined to accept their profits, cables were a little stronger and soma bullish news came to oand fro n the Northwest The opening was about the same to 14° higher than yesterday's closing, steadily advano and He. then eased off io for December and I)rc for May. fluctuated some an i closed at about 44c lower for December and He lower for May than yes terday. Oat* were traded in fairly and a weaker feeling prevailed. Receipts exceeded the estimates. There was a fair buying at the start, but after buyers had been fllied up a weaker feeling developed. Prices receded t|® Me. At the decline busuiess improved sligli’lv, but the market closed steady at about inside figures. In pork quite a good trade was re ported. Early prices were ailva; ced 10c. Ist r prices receded 10®!2t4c. Toward the close the market was steady, with only slight changes in prices. In lard a lair trade was reported, t rices were slightly advanced. Lat r the feel ing was slightly easier. 11 short rib sides a moderately active business was reported. Early prices were slightly improved. Later prees recoded 2)4®5c, but closed comparatively steady. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour (lull and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2springs6®96t 4 c; No. 2 red UC'qc. Corn—No. 2, Oats— No. 2, 88'4 l &884 4 c. Mess pork $9 62)4. lard, per 100 lbs, $6 20. Short rio sides, loose, s:> 22 V ®5 25. Dry salt shoulders, boxed, $5 67Lj ®5 75. Short clear sides, boxed, sr, 60®5 65. Whisky at $1 13. Lea ling futures ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. No. 2. Wheat— Oct. delivery. . 9f1?4 97'q 96U Dec. delivery.. 8100 sloo® 99 >* May delivery.. $1 05 1 05® 1 04® Corn, No. 2 Oct. delivery .. 48t£ 4644 471® Dec. delivery.. 48® 43® 43 Slav dilivjry.. 50® 51 50® Oats, No. 2 Oct. delivery.. S'*ld 36® rptu Dec. delivery... 38® 38)4 33® Slay delivery.. 41j4 4lsd 41® SI ess Pork Oct. delivery.. $ 9 55 $ 9 65 $ 9 57® Jau. delivery... 11 75 11 85 It 72® May delivery.. 12 37® 12 15 12 32® Lard, par 100 lbs— Oct. dMi very.. $3 15 $6 25 $6 22® Jau. delivery.. 650 6 5.8 6 55 Slay delivery.. 6 92® 6 92® 6 92® Short Ribs, per 100 tbs Oot. delivery. . $5 20 85 25 $5 25 Jau. delivery.. 5 75 5 77® 5 72® May delivery.. 612 615 6 12® Baltimore, Oct. I.— Flour fairly active; How ard street and western superfine $3 0(1® 3 60; extra $3 75® t 63; family 84 90@5 51; city mills llio brands, extra $> 10®.5 25. Wheat —Southern firm; Fultz, 90cr®$l i)0; Longberry, 95c®$l 00; western inactive and firm; No. 2 winter red, on spot and (ictober 96>dc. Corn—Southern firm; white 57®59c; yellow 56®57c; western quiet. Cincinnati, Oct. I.—Flour in moderate de mand: family $3 90®4 35; fancy $1 od®4 75. Wheat scarce and firm; No. 2 red, 93c. Corn firm; No. 2mixed s®s3®c. Oats in good demand; No. 2 mixed 40c. Provisions— Pork steady at $lO 50. Lard in light demand at 70®5 90. Bulk meats firm; short ribs, loose, $5 62®; bacon firm; short clear $0 62®. Hogs in good de mand and stronger; common to light $3 25® 4 6:1; packing and butchers $4 2j@4 60. Whisky steady at $1 13. St. Louis, Oct. I.—Flour quiet and un changed; family $3 20®3 55; choice $3 50®S 75; fancy $1 35®4 55; patent $5 oo®s 25. Wheat, cash, higher; No. 2 red, cash 9714® 98®c; options opened better hat declined later, closing ®®®c below yesterday; November de livery closed at 98c; December delivery closed at $1 00®; May delivery closed at $1 05%. Corn opened a fraction off and closed ®c under yesterday: No. 2 red. cash, 45®48c; October delivery closed at 47®c bid; December delivery closed at 47c bid; May deliv ery closed at 48%c bid. Oats dull and weak; No. 2 cash 37®c hid; October delivery 390 asked; May delivery closed at 41%c. Bagging steady at 6®Bc; iron cotton ties steady, $1 80®l 35. Provisions quiet—Pork in job lots at 810 00®1025. prime steam, 86 00. Dry salt meats, boxed shoulder*. $5 75: longs 88 45®5 50; ribs $5 50®5 55; short clear $5 65 fD 70; longs 85 50. Bacon—Boxed shoulders 6 25; longs 86 00®e 05; ribs $6 00®6 10; short clear 86 15®6 20; sugar-cured hams $lO 50® 11 00. Whisky quiet at sll3. New Orleans, Oct, I.—Coffee steady; Rio car goes ordinary to fair 1944®21c. Sugar, open kettle strong, fully fair, s®e; fairs®c; contrifu gals quiet, off white 5%c; gray white, 5%c; choice yellow clarified s®e; prime yellow clarified 5%c; off yellow clarified 5 l-10c; seconds 4®®sc. Molasses nominal; centri fugal, fair, at 19®20c; common to good com mon, 13®14c; inferior 11®12c; syrup, new, 40® 50c. NAVAL STORES. New Yorh. Oct. 1, noon.—Spirits turpentine quiet but steady at 39)i®39Mc. Koa.n dull but steady at SI 40®1 45. i:OJ p. m.—Rosin quiet but steady; strained common to good 81 49®1 45. Turpentine dull at 39)4®39®c. Wilmington, Oct. I.—Spirits turpentine steady at 36®e. Rosin firm; strained 90c: good strained at 95c. Tar firm at $1 50. Cru Io turpentine firm; hard $1 29; yellow dip $1 99; virgin 81 90. Charleston. Oct. I.—Spirits turpentine firm at 36®e. Rosin quiet: goo 1 strained sll2®. Liverpool, Oct. 1, noon.—Spirits turpon pentlne at 295. London, Oct. I.—Spirits turpentine at 295. rice. New York. Oct. I.—Rice in fair demand and steady; domestic fair to extra s®®6®c. New Osleins, Oct. I,—Rice firm; ordinary to prime 4®®s®c. PETROLEUM New York, Oct. 1. Petroleum market op-nad strong. Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened at 77®c, highest 78®c, lowest 77c. closing at 78®c; November options opened at 80®c, highest 80®c, lowest 78®c, closing at 79c. Lima oil opened at 28c, highest 38c, lowest 26%c, closing at 26%c. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Ml 41 ATILtT'AL VIA N' aT--Tilln^DA x7 Sunrises 6:09 Sun Sets. ... .5:51 High Water at Savannah . 10:18 a m 10:41 p m Wednesday, Oct 1, 1890. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York —C G Anderson. Schr Margaret A May, Jarvis, Baltimore, with coal to G I laggart; vessel to Jos A Robert* <&: Cos. Schr Island City, Voorhees, Baltimore, with general merchandise to order: vessel to Dale, lxon & Cos. CLEARED YB3TERDAY. Steamship Berkshire, Foster, Baltimore—W E Guerard. Agt. Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York—C G Anderson. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Katie, Bevlli. Augusta and way land ings—J G Medlock, Agt. Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port Royal and Bluffton—\V T Gibson, Agt. SAILED Y.'HrSROAY. Steamship Tallahassee. New York. Bark Alma [Ger], Rotterdam. MESIORANDA New York, Sept 29—Cleared, schr Marion Man son, Hutchins, Fernandim. Chartered, steamship Galiego [Sp), cotton, Norfolk to Liverpool. Alicante. Sept 23—Sai ed. bark Vesta [Rusl, Kaselio, Brunswick. Barrow, Sept 26—Arrived, steamship Jessmore [BrJ, Hughes, Pensacola. Belfast. Sept 29—Sailed, bark Bertha [Ger], Kruse, W hnington. Barcelona, bept 26—Arrived, bark Maria [Sp], Gama he, Savannah. Hamburg, Sept 28—Arrived, steamahip Jane Kelsall [Br], Balls, Port Royal, S C. Honlleiir, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Gustafa [Sw], Lu nil berg, Pensacola. Kms il“, Sept 28—Passed, steamship Wave [Br], Mc Carthy, Port Royal. S C. for Iluii. Prawle Point, Sept 29—Parsed, s:eamship Cy donia (Br], Winspear, Pensacola for Dieppe. Rotterdam. Sent 28 -Bailed, bark Frl- lerlch der Gro-se [Ger], Vahreuette, St Simons acd passed isle of Wight 7th. Rosario, Aox 23 -Arrived, barks Rebecca Cro well, Bray. Wilmington. N C: 28th, Umberto Prims [italj, Traversa, Brunswick. Valencia, S*>nt 25—Arrived, bore Galofre [So], Otlpi f Brunswick; bn*; Tax [Sp], Fiuxa, Kara a nan. Barbaio*. Bept ST Sailed, bark Plutarch INorj, Hansen. Pensacola Deuiwura. Sept 5-:-aild, bark Altneda [Nor], Ohnst*ns©n. Apalachicola. Huelva, B*pt 16-Arrived, bar : Gustav Fried ncb Foe kin* ;Gerj, Mich ael son. Pensacola. Aaheptko. sC. Sept Arrived, achr Anna T Khnner. Springer. Savannah via Boauforr Brunswick. S*>pt 2S- Arrived, bark J B Rabcl, Sawyer, Now York; §cbr tdv Johnson,Warren, do. Sailed, sc hr Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Provl dene *. .Wth Arrived, uchr* Harry Prescott. Turner. Bi. eton; Ella M Watts. Stevens, Portland, Me. hucksville.se. S *pt 27—Sailfd, schr Belle Brown. Sawyer. Berbic\ Boot hav. Sept Sailed, schr Cha J Wil lant. Savannah. Cape Henry. Sept 26-Passe.! out, rchrs Island City, Savannah; Margaret A May, do. Ftruanitua. Sent 29Arrived, schr Ella M Storer. Simmons. New York Jacksonville Sent vtf—Arrived. schra Fannie A Gorham, Carter. Bangor: Oily <>t Jacksonville; Grove, Baltimore; Florence A Libia*. Smith. New York Cleared, schr I.ols V Chaples, Ross, New York. Philadelphia, Sept 99 -Cleared, steamship Tor dotmkjol.l (Nor). Cnit.-ruian. Brunswick; schr Jn • B Hamel jr, Fenntmore, Port Tampa New York. Oct 1 Arrivtsl, steamships State ™„ N, ‘ hrsska - Glasgow; IStominr. Liverpool; \ tile da Marseille*, Havre; Bohemia, Hamburg. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Loudon, s. ;g .9 - Rark Teresa lltal), Castol lino, from Girgemti Sept IS for Wilmington. N C. has put into Gibraltar with pumps out of order. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notices to manners, pitot charts and all nauti cal information will bj furnish©! masters of vessels free of charge at the United States- Hy.lrograpnlcoTlce In tvs Custom House. Cap tains are requested to call at the oftloe. Lttctrr F II Shsrxix, In charge Hydrographic Station. Burton. Sept 29 -The Lighthouse Board issues the following: On account of changes in chan nel the range light* at Newbury port, Pinm Island, are no longer a guide ttlie best water aer ss the bar. On Sept SO the front range lignt will beex ingukdted and the whistling buoy will be moved to range with outer and Inner liar buoys. RECEIPTS. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Oct I—l.oß* bales cotton, 2.187 bbU r sin, 384 bbla spirits turpentine, 2f> cars lumber, 4 cars inchy. 872 pkgs mdse, 17.N sacks bran, 1 car plies rock. 132 bills rice, 3 bales hides 3 ears brick, 15 I'kgs furniture, 1 ear cotton seed, 2 bids truit, 01 boxes fruit. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct 1—57 bbls rosin. 52 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 bill bolts, 1 box drugs, 1 box pills, 2 cases cigars, 1 box tools, 12 bdls twine. 1 lot h h goods, 1 box groceries. 1 h machine, 1 box p matter, 1 box harness, 1 car wood. 2cars lumber. 2 i kgstabl b, 20 nests trunks, 1 case cheroot*, 1 pkg marble, 2 bbls strips, 1 car poles, 1 case sardines, 1 case maecaroni. Per Central Railroad, Oct 1—3.498 bales cot ton, 234 bbls spirits turpentine. 1,893 bbls rosin, 80 bales yarn, 20 bales domestic i, 9 bales hides, 13 bdls leather, 20 bdla paper, 73 pkgs tobacco, 2,720 lbs bird, 160,112) lbs bacon, 120 bbls lime. 195 bbls apples, 1.300 bushels oats, 250 bales bay. 10 hols wtnsky, 20 bbls cider, 5 hr bbls whisky, 144 hogs, 90 bbls beer, 290 bf bbls beer.ls2 bbls Hour, 57 pkgs furniture, 5,430 bushels corn, 20 horses, 30 cars lumb ‘r, 12 cars wood, 12 bushels rice, 12 cases liquor, 5 bbls syrup, 1 ear staves 40 pkgs willow-ware, 3 pngs twine, 7 bbls vegetables, 211) pkgH mdse, 3 luiies paper stock, 13 empty bbls 1 bbl sugar. 6 pes meby, 7 ltd buggies, 5 r carts. 2 casks old metal. 2 pkgs plows, 2 cars brick, 10 cars cotton seed. 103 bbls oil, 12 boxes hardware, 3 bub's plaids. 112 case* eggs, 36 tons pig irou, 1 ear coal, 1 car spikes. EXPORTS. Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York— -3,321 bales upland cotton, 10 bales domestics, 70 bales sea island cotton, 645 bbls rosin, 7 hales hides, 50 sacks cotton seed meal, 6 turtles, 30,612 feet 1 limiter, 310 bbls spirits turpentine,32 empty kegs. 181 pkgs fruit, 210 pkgs mdse, 80,000 shin gles, 36 tons pig iron. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York— W Parsons, E W Alms, Mr Tibbetts wife and child, B 1, Hoskins, das Maguire, Mrs T Maguire, W W Carron, C W Rantoul Mrs M Brodnax, W W Rogers, Rli Smith, Miss T Odell, E S Elliott, Miss 8 .1 Olmstead, W Blitz, G F Thompson Per steamship Berkshire., from Baltimore— Miss H Purse, Miss K Devoreaux, II A Ford, Mrs M 11 Mebrtens, Miss F Devereaux, J Ga/an. Mrs H H Totesbury, Miss M Totesbury, H Linder wifo and iuft, Mrs H A Ford and 3 children, M Rigor wife and 2 children, .1 M Somerville, 51 Statn, J Llpsltz, T French. J Kramer, J Lucas. Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York P W Meldrim 2 inft* and maid. Miss O Meldrim, MI is F Meldrim, F I) Johns wifo an l inft. Miss E Clark, Miss ,1 Borchert, F L Duncan, Mrs (4 B Dasher duughter and inft, MrsE F Lovell, Mrs M Lovell. R P Lovell, G M Lovell, R F Schirm. Miss F Ford. C A Owens, .1 A Owens, .1 Ehlan, Miss J Thompson, Mrs E Thompson, II Unit/,, H Arustein, Miss M Rebarcr. sllss A E Knight, G T Nichols. T C Bryan, T M Johnson, W H Rivers, J Livingston, Mrs H C Semple, Misses Semplo, H H Germany, D Allen, Miss A Alien, Miss M J Lindsarl Mrs .1 Lindsay, Mrs J J Wall, Miss 51 Wall, Eddio Wall, 51rs P D Dartls. E 8 Keifer, Miss F D Daffln, Col W S Damn, 0 Rauson, H L HelT, W A Sanderson a id wlso, A A Ryan und wife, Rev 8 R Donell and wife, Miss G Donell, I Donall, tlss M Webb. Miss M E 51addox, W M Craig, C V Hernandez, 51r.i E Lovell inft and nurse, 7 colored, 29 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Ralwav, Oct 1 Ellis. Y & Cos, M Ferst’s Sons X Cos, Lemon A' M, Hammond, H & Cos, Lippmun Bros, Frank X Cos, A B Hull X Cos, H Solomon & Ron, J 8 Mitchell. Savannah CAW Cos, S Guckonheimer & Son, I) R Edwards. Teeple & Cos, Mohr Bros. Salas & W, A Ehrlich & Bro. W F McCauley, Singer Mfg Cos, J P Butler, W B W Mown jr. Brown Bros. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Kailwny, Oct 1 -Fordg Office, 8 Guckenheirner & Son, M Y & I) I Mclntyre, Southern Cotton Oil Cos. H .51 Comer & Cos, McDonough & Co,Baldwin X Cos, Dale, D X Cos. E B Hunting & Cos, Butler XB, McCauley, S X Cos, Stillwell, 51 & Cos, D Y & R R Dancy, W W Chisholm. Jno Flannery X Cos, W 5V Gordon A: Cos, .1 P Williams & Cos, Lloyd it A, Woods, G A Cos, Herron &G, M Maclean X Cos, Montague X Cos, Stubbs A: TANARUS, J 8 Wood X Bro. Warren A- A, G W Pari h, Mu'ual C op Asso'n, Jas Douglas, M Ferst’s Sons X Cos, Tilton X Cos, 51 Y Henderson, A Ebrlich & Bro, Hughes X 15. Siatnlard Oil Cos. J D Weed X Cos. Ellis, Y X Cos, G W Tiedetnan X Bro, A J Miller X Cos, Ports!ns A Son, A Einstein's Sons, Savannah Grocery Cos, Ludden A' B, Lee Roy 51yers X Cos, Lemon A 51. Lovell A 1,. Per Central Railroad, Oct 1 M Maclean A Cos, Dwelle, C & D, W W Gordon & Cos, Stubbs A TANARUS, J S Wood & Bro, Montague A Cos, Warren A A, Juo Flannery A Cos. W W Chisholm, Butler A 8, lierrou A U. Baldwin A Cos, ,J P Williams A Cos, H Traub. ,M Y A D I Mclntyre, J R Cooper, B J Cubbedge, (luilmartin AM, Wm Kehoe A Cos, .1 C Haskell, Nelson, M A Cos, Armour P Cos, Me- Eleven A C, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Geo Mever, Haynes A E. M K Moore, Peacock, H A Cos, stmr Katie, J G Butler, Morris A Cos, Herman A K, 0 Seiler, J S Collins A Cos, Stillwell, M A Cos. Mrs A Wilson, J O Gould, McDonough A Cos, J Bay, Salas A W Savannah CAW Cos, Strauss Bros, E E Cheatham, H F Warnock, M Y Henderson. J W Blytb, A C Harmon, J C Fox, G Wilkins A Cos, J M Gardner. C P Elkins. A J Miller A Cos, D A lieatie. A Hanley, J R Einstein, L Putzel. G H Mallette, Savannah Steam Bakery, H Jucbter, G W Tiedeman A Bro, Lippman Bros, S Marks Reppard A Cos, Smith Bros. D A Altlck's Sons, E Lovell's Sons, G Eckstein A Cos. Davis Bros, AEhrlich A Bro, I G Baas, Mohr Bros, Chat ham Court House, Commercial Guano Co.W I Miller, Palmer Hardware Cos. Savannah Grocery Cos, II M Sehg. A Lelllor A Son, A G Rhodes A Cos, I) Cunningham, H L Scnreiner. Solomons A Cos, E A Schwarz, Jno Lyons A Cos, I Epstein A Bro, J G Butler, Heisß AS, McGillis AR, J H Hen nossy, Pu ler A 1). Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York —A R Altmayer A Cos, Appel A 8, R Butler, Rev W S Bow man, Antimigrane Cos, S W Branch, ill ip Savannah, J S Collins A Cos, E M Conner, T F Churchill, Cohen A Cos, A H Champion's Sou, W O Cooper, C R R A Bkg Cos. G Davis & Sou, V Days, A Doyle. Davis Bros, G Eckstein A Cos, M J Doyle, .las Douglas, Eckman A V, G Fox. J B Fernandes, I Epstein A Bro. A Ehrlich A Bro. Frank A Cos, Fretwell A N, Fleischman A Cos. 8 Goldberg, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, HGal ng ierA Cos. C M Gilbert A Cos, 8 Guckenheimer A Son, J Gorham, Dr G C Hummed, A B Hull A Cos, J A Huger jr, A Hanley, Heidt A S, H Jucbter, E J Ken edy, A Einstein's Sons, T W Jackson, sir C Kolshorn A Bro. Kolshorn A M, W G Lathrop, Kavanaugh A B, est M Lavln. Lippman Bros, J LasVy, Lindsay A M.E Ispvell's 6ons. Lloyd A A. J Lynch, Jno Lyons A Cos, A I.el!l r A Son, P J Lyons. N Lang,Mutual Co-op Asso'n, Mohr Bros. Morrison. F A ( o, D J Morrison, D P Myerson, C L Motsinger, M rning News, McGillis A R. W F :>lct auley, J McGrath A Cos, Macon A Savannah Constrciion Cos, N- Idliuger A R, O X Nichols, 8 L Newton. Norton A H, Oglethorpe Club, Order L J Dunn. Order il Miller, Order Moore, H A Cos. Phillip Bros, Palmer Hardware Cos, L Putzel,W A Pigman, C ftausom. J J Reily, C O Rogers, M Sternberg, .1 8 Silva, H L Bchreiner.C H Strong, C E Stull i A Cos, E A Bcuwarz, Screven House, Southern Bank. Smith Bros, H M Selig, C Seiler, Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah Grocery Cos, S P .-’hotter Cos, H Suiter, W D Sunkins, Svan nab Soar, Wks, P B Soringer, H Solomon A Son, S, F A W lty. J J Sullivan, J P Williams A Cos J R Ward, B F Ulmer, Wyily A C, J !> Weed A Cos, W Grant, Southern Ex Cos, Ga A Fla 188 Cos, stmr Bellevue. DRY UOODIi. PT A NKTTX | ECKSTEIN’S C C\L. 1 II Y ( WISTE* goods now ready. Business In FULL fl --w 9 I I I—T T BLAST' We will start the aeason with a Booml V IV W k y k l I I Look out for big drives this season. luimsasa > —Si V ' K ' K / J JL • array of Novettis*! V CLOAKS! CLOAKS! TWELVE DOLLAR CLOAKS, NOW $5 00. TWENTY DOLLAR CLOAKS, NOW §8 00. Everythin* in Cloaks, Jersey*, Walkin* Jackets, Dolmans, Modjeakas, Newmarkets, Paletots, Beaded a aj as, Flush Garments, Children's Keefers, I*adi<Kt' Shoulder Capes. PLUSH GARMENTS cK 15c. Cotton Flannels, this week, 10c. 15c. American Satines, this week, 10c. 25c. Feather Ticking, now 15c. LINENS! Grandest Stock in Savannah. SPECIAL INVITATION to the Ladies to inspect our Silks, Black Goods and Fancy Duess Goods. Everything New! Every Style! Elaborate Display of French Pattern Suits. PRICES=3OOM..7L BTM HSTI & CD. There were three little housewivesof oes Who all made up their minds rigid-lee That they’d never cook more If A WIRE GAUZE DOOR Was not put on their ovens Qujck-lee ! *—‘And their co'okiris was pprFece IF YOU WANT THE BEST l > Euy the CHARTER OAK, ‘ f?' 1 * ■ Witlr Wire G-ecuze Otrerx DcriSfß* Maileonlyby Breefsior .ffiiiiii/fU'fHrinir fit. I.on in, !tfo. Sold by CLARK &. DANIELS, Agents, - - Savannah, Ga. FURNITURE ANI) CARPETS* LINDSAY & MORGAN ARE READY FOR THE FALL BUSINESS, With the Finest Stock They lave Ever Shown, and Want Every one to Call and Inspect. Look Out for Large Advertisement in a Few Days, Giving Particulars. COTTON FACTORS. Thomas F. Stubbs. William 3. Tisom. STUBBS Jfe TISON, Cotton Factors, 86 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA Liberal advance* made on conßignatents of cotton. ' INSURANCE. CHARLES F. PKENDERGAST (Successor to K. IL Footman * C 0.,) FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE, 106 BAY STREET, [Next West of the Cotton Exchanged Telephone Call No. 31. Savannah, Ga, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. STOVES. BEESWAX. CASH ZE^llb BEESWAX. If you have some to sell ship It to us and wi will allow you 27 Cents Per Pound for it la Boston and no charge for commissiot or carting. References all through the South if required. W. n. BOWDLEAR A CO, Boston. Mass. Ollier mid Wnrehoiwe 36 Onlrnl Wharf. ■■■■ ■ ■— ~u DRUGS AND MEDICINE. The Boss Corn l/arnisli CURES Corns, Warts and Bunions. No knife. No cutting. No pain. Sure cure or no pay. Sold by all druggists. J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietory SA VANN AIL GA. 7