The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 10, 1890, Image 7

The morning news., October 10, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI COMMERCIAL. | sXvaN.N a a MARKBTS. jlu Office Morxinb News, Lf SiViXSiH, Ga., Oct. 9, 1890. ( I rtoN _Th market was quiet, but fairly ITltnnotations. Taereisa steady demand 1 -radd* of good middling and above, while ■ gr ~L qualities remain neglected. Tbe bet ■ ' bowt .er. are scarce, and the business Hne was limited. The total sales for the day Iff. ba)a . On ’Change at the opening K 8 , ;o a. m. the market was bulletined ■*,*flrni and unchanged, with sales of 286 ■ lt the second call, at Ip.m , it was lit anj Arm. the sales being 7TO bales. At ■ daa u ;ast caU. at 4p. m., it closed quiet, I “j u -,- a anged. with further sales of 3A) | The following are the official closing K,locations of the Cotton Exchange: ■ . roiidi.ng 1 2^ 18 Bit mi Idling ■ Kl ordinary ■hnary - K ~ , n w. ._The market was quiet and m**. &l unkhiDged pnc.B. Thero wai a slow fcinr.se fc-fine.:::.. Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 9, 1890, and for tue Same Time Last Year. I 1889-90 1888-89 I Isfand. U^ and Mand.l™*** ! Stock oiThand Sept. 1 f 23 11,463 m\ 8,648 Received to-day 10,108 . . 8,21^ Received previously I 1.0:14, 218,9:J4 61 lj 218,810 I Total I 1,6671 240,666 1,280 l 235,676 I F.xported to-day ! l?')i 4,oof>| i 4,642 ii Kxportf and previously ... I HO i140,8001 00*0 142,46 < : l Total \ '* M * i.i o > ‘ • •>1 I market was dull and easier and '1 lie sales during t:e Jay were at about the following quota . ; ob lots are held at Vi' iChigher: w*- 1% ■Sf lots ? 65!7i 75 St .- lE -- The market for spirits tur- very quiet, but prices continued anil unr :angd. Tliere was a slow and "Ul> 275 casks changed bands day at 37c for regulars. At tho S'"'l rr '* !e on the opening call the market st.-ttdv at 37c for regulars. At the r ,' . t closed quiet 4t 3Tc for regulars. H market is still qi i.*t, but fairly Ann ■TiM.mtutions There was limited demand tut a small business doing. At the Board K pal" on lie first call the market was r- firm, wit sales of 70 barrels at the f •!- ■ • uuotstinns: A. B, C, D and V. $1 25; F. H Jilt;, $! 15; H. $1 HO; 1, $1 65; K. $1 75; M. N. yj 3U; window glass. $3 15; water a; the last call it closed unchanged. ■ NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. ■ Spirits. Rosin. ■tN’k on hand April 1 8.9(3 39.511 Hebsl to. lay 335 1,8 IT 1 previously 141,366 435.793 HTotsl 146,164 477,111 Hpnrtsdta day 1.412 V 23 ! previously. 13(1.932 392,803 Hrotai 136,364 399,526 Hxk an hand ami on shipboard ■Today 7.8 X) 77,585 same day last y .-ar.. .. 373 1,486 .-in . -Maiiev continues in active de call loans at 8 per cent. ■:< nr Erc’itmijr —Steady. Banks and Bits buying sight drafts at kj per cent dis- and soiling at !•* pi-r ceut discount to Exrhange The market Is : ' "mmeivial demand Si 83%; sixty .Si 79; ninety days, $1 17; francs, Paris Havre, commercin', sixty days, $5 25; ■ v 95 2*514 ; inarss. sixty days, 94c. CKITIE. Tho market is steady for city state hon N. i. u t rather weak for railroad ■1 itb's. especially those of tlie Central to**rg.a Southern bonds are Arm. ra iroad stock in fair demand "ns AM I Bonds— njiti] fiondi- Atlanta 6 ■t coni lung date, 106 hid, 114 askel; At ■ita 7 per cent 112 bid, 118 asked; Au ■*ta 7 |ier cent long date, 105 bid. 112V6 ■ ' ! Augusta 6 per cent long date, 104 bid, as ed; Columbus 5 per cent. 104 bid. asked: 51acon 6 per cent. 115 bid, 116 ■~i: new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly ■my coupons, 103% bid. Idask* and; new di 5 per cent November coupons, 104 ■ IWI4 asked. ■’c Bonds—Georgia new I>4 per cent. 118 ■ 'l l asked: Georgia 7 per cent coupons, and Julv, maturity 1896,114 bid. 116 ■' Georgia 3f4 per ceut, 103 bid. 101 asked. ■•' f, uarf S!ocics— Central common, 119 bid, asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 percent. bid, 2* '2 asked: South western 7 percent ■“ and ' ‘ed, 12s to bid. 12914 asked; Central 6 per ■'certificates, 97 bid, 9714 asked; Atlanta ■' "tag Point railroad stock. 10614 bid, K*9^ ■ u Atlanta and West Point G per cent com ■ is s. 100 bid, 101 asked. Bonds— Savannah, Florida and ■'-u : :i Railroad Com; aov general mortgage, ■>rc ut interest coupons .October, 109 bid ■ 'eticd; Atlantic and (Hjlf first mortgage’ ■is' liuat.-d 7wr cent, coupons January and ■mrnf a o ri ! y L Bo7 ' ,lO W b,d * 113 asked; ■' Kiulroad and lianking Company ■lateral gold, ss, 98 bid. 100 asked; Cen ■ voasolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons ■nary and July, maturity 1893, 104 bid. ■ acted; savannah and V. astern railroads ■ cent. , indorsed by Central railroad, 89 bid, ■ inser,, savannah. Americus and Moot -9514 bid. 97k asked; ■ ; -..i railroad 6 percent, 1897, 106@111 bid, ■ “'*asked: Georgia Southern and Florida ■ as.rtgagfc 6 per cent, 95% bid. 96U asked; H -on and s.aeon first mortgage 0 per cenl, Htmcne aSk , f ' d; Montgomery and Kufaula ■r' per cenI * Indorsed by Central H. r “ ■ ""-hid, 107 asked, Marietta and North ■ t 'U'lwav first mortgage, 50 years. 6 per ■ h I,9tasked; Marietta and North Geor ■ • U; Id I Ist mortgage 6 pier cent. bid, B - 1 ‘-"riot to. Columbia and Augusta ■L m h ?: tK “r' '2 7bid * 10tl asted; Charlotte, ‘ a * ,- a!jl , second mortgace, .: 1 ivk il; charlotte, Columbia and ■al< l . i'o Ue ™ '" -ngage, 6 per cent, 108 bid. H 1 ' '; , b ,'' ,e " r lt'a a:id Florida,'indorsed, ‘ 1 Hiked; Bouth Georgia and Florida U° bid < 1" asked; Au ■ I . -'I nnoxvide first mortgage, 7 per cent. 1 O'ked; Gainesville, Jefferson and -h first mortgage, guaranteed. 112 bid, B ' ' Gair**sville, Jefferson and Southern, ■ ..uaranteed. 106 bid, 108 asked; Ocean I' er cent bond-*, guaranteea by 8 r , al. 101 bid, 102 asked; Gaines- B a ’"l Southern, second mortgage. ■, : |P'•• ,!I bid, H3 asked; Columbus snl ■ - mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen- '' '"d ""ibid, 107 asked; Columbus and ■ t vr cent guaranteed, 108 bid, 109 ■ y an 1 Subur'iao railway* first mort ■ ) I*T cent, 106 bid, 110 asued. <.,, rks -Firm. Southern Bank of ■, •‘.'•'i Georgia, 290 bid, 295 asked: Mer ■f f'dional Bank. 187 bid, 192 asked; ■ National Bank of Savannah. 135 ■ ‘a, 'f; Oglethorus Savings and Trust ■,.. ■ bid, 12.14 asked; C.tizens'Bank, ■ "• a asked; c.mtham Ideal Estatean-l ■ * l > 3 bid, 53 asked: Georgia Loan ■./ I'-t I.ompany, 98 md, 100 asked; Ger ■iinnl 1 i' CT Bank * -0 bid, 108 a. ks 1 : Caat ■; ", ! ,avi ". •* Bank. 52 bid, 53 asked. 1 ’—Savannah Gas Light stocks, ■j.'7: fi asked; Mutual Gas Ught stock, ■'•'’’■"a-ke? 0 <lnd Po ' ,ver Company, :, ar "-_T t firm; fair demand. The ■„,. 1 ,! ‘ade quotations are as follows: ■,l , r 'b sides, 7c; shoulders. ■ ~, a ' u ‘and clear rib sides, 644 c; long clear, ■ i'• -V: shoulders, S& hams 12J4c. B ' ■ 4 , ND fiER -Ihe market is steady and ■ "e-rate. Jute bagging. 2%f1>,8%(54i4c: B .* 7''- -■ l?4lb. ej4@'j'Jc. according to He" ~ ‘‘G* ll juty; sea island bagging at 13 4® Bvritf°J'K none; prices nominal: ■ ' in Me „ 4 J ld V* ‘'On Ties_*l 25®! .70 B .in ,'.,„^ c T? rdln " 10 quantity. Bagging ■,. ,l a Jh 1 1 a fraction higher. C , KetM cady; fair demand; Goshen, H.ua.V 1 creamery, 27(g; 15c. ■tar M i l-r theni ' wane. B Market steady: fair demand: 11 o, B-fee—Market steady. Pe&berry, 23^.-; *c: eheiej. 22V<c; prime. 23c; good. 21W;, fair 2 c; ordmar.. 29c; common, 19Uc. -Apples, evaporated, 15c; coir mon. ljaiac. Peaches, peeled. 2X-; unpeeled, 10c. Currants, TUc. Citron, 20c. l>ay Goods—Tho market is firm, good de iTints. 1 t*'*V : Georgiabm*n shirting, 3-4. <-3do. 5> 4 c: 4-4 brown sheeting. 6-w; w bfiw pHHHhurgs. BHvi.SS.4c; checks, s®.'i*c. best maxes; brown drilling, t isH—Market higher. We quote full weights; i’Hcy reE No. 3, half barrels, nommals, $9 00@$1000; So, 2. *lO 00® 13 00. Herring, Nov 1. 22c; scal-d. 25c. Cod, 6<aßc. MuUet, half barrels. *5 00. Lemons—Fair demand. Messina. 56 tW®6 50. —Market firm. New wheat: Extra, Hv o^4 ,5; family. *5 55<g,5 75; fancy, *5 75® 5 9i>: patent. Si 00®6 a); choici patent, *6 25® 6 50; spring wheat, iiest, $6 50. Grain—Corn— Market steady; white com. retail lots, 75c; job lots, 73c; carload lots. 71c: mixed com, retail lots, 74c; job lots. 72c; carload lots, 70c. Oats—Retail lots 56c; job lots. 54c; carload lots. 52c. Bran—Retail lots. Si 20; job lots, *1 15; carload lots, $1 10. Meal—Pearl, rsr barrel, S3 <7l; per sack. Si 75: city ground 150, Pearl grits, per barrel, $3 90; per sack, $1 85; city grits, SI 55 pier sack. Hay—-Market firm. Western, in retail iota, #1 00; job lota, 90c: carload lots, 85c. North ern, retail lots. 85c; job lota, 80c; carload lots. 70c Eastern, retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 90c; carload lots, 85c. ides. Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market quiet; receipts light; dry flint. BHc; salted, 644 c; dry butener, 5V Wool—JCaiket very firm; prime, 23‘/ 4 c; burry, ll@l6c. Wax. 22c Tallow B®4c. Detr skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c®$3 00. Isos—Market very steady; Swede, 35i®6c. refined, 2%e. Lard—Market firm; in tierces, 6>4c; 501 b tins, 6%c Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia inie in fair demand and sell ing at $125 per barrel; bulk and carload lots Special; calcined plaster, $2 25 per barrel; hair. !®sc; Kosendai* cement, $1 30® 1 40; Portland cement, retail. $2 60; carload lots $240: English Portland, $2 75@3 00, according to quality. Liqvirs—Fir ner. Whisky per gallon, reci fled. sloß® 120 according to proof; choice gradss, $1 *o@2 70; straight, $1 50® 1 00; blend and, *2 ou®6 00. Wines—iiomestic, port, sherry, catawha, low grides, 69®85c; fine grades, $! 00® 1 50; California, light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50@1 76. Nails—Market higher; fair demand; 3d, *3 15; 4d and sd, $2 75 ; 6d, *2 55; 8.1, *2 40; lid. $2 35; 32d, $230; 3ud, $2 25; 50d to GOd. $2 15; 20d. $2 20; 40U. $2 20. Nets—Almonds, Tar agona. 1877 20c: Ivicas, !6®lßc; walnuts. Freucli, 15c; Naples, lfc; P'-i aus, 14c; Brazil. 14Vi filberts. 12j4c; cocoa nuts, Barracoa, $4 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50-9> and 25-*h boxes, 17c per lh. Onions—Firm; Northern, per crate, *1 50; case, *3 75; per barrel or sack, *3 75. Shot—Drop. $1 62; buck, $1 87. Bcoar -The n arset ii steady. Cut loafs, 714 c; C'liiei, ?%o; powdered, 7Uc: gramdated confectiouers'. standard A, 6%c; off A, 65>i c : white extra C, 6jgc; golden C, 6c; yellow, t%c. Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal. 4047 50c; West Virginia block. 10® 13c; lard, 58c; kerosene, 11c: ueatsfoot, ®7'c: machinery. 18® lac; linseed, raw, 65c; bo.iod, 68c; mineral seal, 18c; houielight, 15c; guardian. 1 i, l . Potatoes—New York, new, barrels, $3 00® 3 25. Raisins Demand light; market steady. Malaga layers. $3 00 per box; London layers, new, *3 50 pier box; California London layers. *2 75 pier box; loose, $2 89. Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet. Carload lots, 700. f. o. b.; job lots, 60® 90a Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 32®3Ec; market quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba straight goods, 30®32c: sugarhouse molasses, 18®2t!c. Tobacco—Market very firm. Smoking, domes tic, 22Hc@*l 60; chewing, common, sound. 27 ®2sc; fair, 2t*®3sc; good, 36®4fic; bright, 50® 65c; fine fancy, 75fi:90c: extra line, *1 00@.l 16; bright navies, 22®45c. Lumber—The market is very dull and orders are slack. There is a slow demand for orders of easy sizs and shortjiengtbs at sha led prices. Ordinary sizes sl2 2 ®l6 60 Difficult sizes 15 00®25 50 Flooring boards 16 00®21 SO Shipstuffs 17 00® J 5 00 Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote: 709 feet average $ 9 00®ll 00 NX) “ “ 10 tO 100 900 “ “ 11 Oil® |*J 00 1,000 “ “ 18 00® 14 00 Snipping timber in the shaft— -700 feet average S 6 00® 7 00 800 “ '• 7 00® 800 900 “ “ 8 004A 909 1,000 “ “ 90(®10 00 Mill timber *1 below these ft pures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—Coastwise—The market is dull and the tonnae offering in excess of requirements. Bates are easier although cot quotably lower. Hates may he quoted at: From this port to Baltimore, $5 GO®7 25; Philadelphia, $6 25; New York and sound ports, $8 25, wit h2s@soe additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Tiiqber, Mc@sl 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West indies and Wind ward, nominal; to Rosario, $lB 00(3,19 00; to Bue nos Ayres or Montevideo, sl6 00®16 50; to Rio Janeiro, sl6 00; to Spanish nnd Mediterranean I orts, sl4 00; to United Kingdom for or ders, nominal for timber, £5 standard; lumber. €5 Staain—to New York, *7 On; to Philadelphia. $7 00; to Boston, *8 00; to Balti more, *6 50. Naval Stoues—Market is dull. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, s nail spot vessels, rosin, is aud 4i fid; to arrive, 2-s 9d and 4s; spirits, Ad riatic, rosin. 3s 6J; Genoa, 3* 3i: South Amer ica, losiu, $1 00 pi;r barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise —Steam—To Boston, lie per 10018, on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosm, “He per 1001 b; -pint , 60c; to Philadelphia, resin, IHcpehlOhlb; spirits,2oc;to Baltimore, rosin, 80,;; spirits, 70c. Coaster,s quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The market is steady. Liverpool 9-32d Bremen 19-64d Iteval Barcelona 9f)d Havre 11-32 it Genoa .23-6 and Antwerp - 11 am Liverpool via New York lb ... 9-32d Havre via N w York $1 ih ?4c Bremen xia New Y>>rk 59 1 -94 c Reral via New York 1? tt> Jj l Genoa via New York 2j-64d Amsterdam 21-6jld Amsterdam via New Y'ork "Oc Antwerp via New York 5-161 Boston bale *1 75 Sea island |9 bale 1 75 New York bait 150 Sea Island bale 150 Philadelphia 19 bale 4 150 Sa isiand y bale 1 50 Baltimore bale Providence per bale Rice—By steam— New York $9 barrel 50 Philadelphia $ barrel 50 Baltimore $9 barrel fO Boston $ barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls $9 pair § 75 ® 85 Cuickens Ys grown, $ pair 55 @. 60 Chickens 54 grown, %9 pair 49 ® 59 Eggs, country, ‘(9 doz< u 2O ® Peanuts, fancy, b. p. Va.. %9 1h... 10>4@ 11 Peanuts, hand picked, $9 th 10 m Peanuts, small, hand p eke 1. TP th 8 ® 8)4 Peanuts, North Carolina, h’d p and 8 <® jt. Peanuts, Tennessee, hand picked 7 ® 8 Sweet Potatoes, pr b'sh'l. yellow 75 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, wnite 50 ® 60 Poultry—Mai set tairly supplied: demand good. Egos—Market easy; 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. 9. noon.—Stocks opened steady. Money easy at 5®6 per cent. Exchange —long. $i 0114; short. *4 86®4 80J4. Gov ernment bends neglected. State bouds dull and west. Following were the 2 p. ni. stock quotations: Erie. 23 Richm'd & W. Pt. Chicago & North.. 10554 Terminal 17 Lake Shore.. 10" V 6 Western Union... 80 Norf &W. pref. 58 5:00 p. ra.—Excnange closed quiet but steady at $4 82®4 87. Money easy at 2<4®6 percent., the ,ast loan at 3 jwr cent. Sub-Treasury bal ances—Coin, $148,271,000; currency. $ >.943,000. Government bonds dull and heav ; four per c-nts 122 H; four and a half per cents 10 i/4 bid. State bonds entirely neglected. The stock market to-day was still more active than any other day this week, and was irregu lar and feverish from the opening to the Close, with the result of leaving tho list irregularly changed, gai ns aoi losses being very evenly balanced, with but few important changes either way. The tactias of the b iars to day as well yesterday indicate, if anything, that the market is more heavily oversold than at any time within the past year. Rumors of a bear origin were afloat yesterday affecting the credit and standing of well-known i usinrss houses, and these were supported by tho prediction of an impending panic. Tho market ralUed sharply each time tha hear pivsturs was removed. The street generally was puzzled over the irregular action of the msrket, but the strength shown by Western Union and Missouri Pacific, espo c ally the former, under the adverse attacks made upon tsein, was interpreted as indie (ting that Gould and his friends had been buyers. T-iere was certainly more support given c-r;alj stocks than at any time since the present de- THE MORNING NEWS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1800. pression was started, and the sharpness of the radios would indicate that extra efforts were made to cover. T. e bulls claim that, not with suindin' tke prefect depr *6ion in prices of railroad st* c<s. a turn in tae market will sbo** * r& w l a lvance of from per cent, in stocks formerly in weak hands, out now lodged with strong holders. Tne opening was irregular but generally lower, and wun the aid of a bat ter leeling co siderabie strength was developed in the early trading, wtiicn resulted in th* clos ing of advances in many stocks of from per cent. Then untavorahi* rumor* were cir culated and accompanied by anotoer flood of short sales, so that by noon ail improvement was Wi.ed out. Later selling became more concentrated and certain stocks were paid sp - cial atten: ion. with toe result that before 2 o clock declines had been established in these Snares extending to 4 per cent. The most prom inent among them were Jersey 1 entral. Illinois Central. Chicago Gas. Burlington and Quincy, Lackawanna, N-w England and Hea ling Bulls then made a fit at effort, and not only were the losses in especially weak stocks regained in most ca-iea. but actual gains over opening fig ures were established in many ot.iers The raovem-ut was still femitsb. but the cose was made with the upward movement in full swing and on active busineas, winch heretoifore has been the accompaniment of the declines only. The sales of listed stocks were 332.0U0 shares unlisted 18.090. The following were the closing quotations of the Stock Exchange: Ala. class A, 2 tos 105 N.O.Pa'ficlst mort 90 Ala. class B. ss„ 110 N. Y. Central .103 Georgia's, mo t 10.) Norf. Jt W. pref... S"U N-CarolinaconsSs.l24 Northern Baciiic.. N.Carolina coasls. 97 •• •• pref 7304 So Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 8)4 consols). 69)4 Reading 36 Tennessee 6s . .104 Rtchm* nd * Ale. “ 5s 101 Richm'd &W. Pt. “ se. 3a.. 7U4 Terminal 1796 Virginia 6s 50 Rock Island 76)4 \a, Osconsoii'tea 47 St. Paul ... .59*4 Chea. & Ohio.. •• p ef-ired 109 Northwestern. 106)4 Texas Pacific . 17 '• Deferred . 140 Tenn. Cool A Iron 40)4 Dela. Lack Union Pacific,... 51^ N. J. Central 114^ East Tanneisei.., ti Missouri Pacific . L*ako Shor • Western Uniou... 81 L'ville A Nash.. . 8.1)4 Cotton Oil corti... 19)4 M.-mp isct Caar 60 Brunswick 2614 Mobile* O lio ... 27 Mobile ,t Ohio 4s. 6t> 4 Nash. & Chatt'a.. 97 S.lver certificates. 110)4 COTTON. Liverpool, Oct. 9, noon.—Cotton business moving at easier prices; Am rican middling 5?4d; sales 10,000 bales—American 8,300; spec uiar.i n and export 1,000 bales; receipts 4,0u0 bales—A uericsn 400. Futures—A :.e *;can mdlliig. lo v middling clause, October delivery 5 44 64J; October anil November delivery and; Novemtier ani De cember delivery J; December aud Jan uary delivery —d; January and February delivery 5 41-64d; February and March de livery 5 42-64 J; March aud April delivery 5 4 4 64d; April and May delivery 5 46-64(1; Mav and June delivery and Futures steady. 4;fX)p. m— utu.-os: Anxican middling. *or middling ciaise. October delivery 5 45-64d, buyers; October and November delivery 542 64J buyers: November and December delivery 5 41-64d. sellers; December and Jan uary deltv-ry a 41-64d, tellers; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 41d. buyers; Feuruary and March delivery 5 42-64®) 43-04d; March and April delivory 5 44-04 u buyers; April and May delivery 5 46-641, value; May and June delivery o 48-ii4d, value. Futures closed steady. New York, Oct. 9, noon.—Cotton opened steady; middling uplands middling Or leans 10 9-l6c; sales 470 bales. Futures—The market opened steady, with sa cs as follows: October delivery 10 17c; No vember delivery 10 18c; December delivery 10 2ic; January delivery 10 29c; February de livery 10 - 9c; March delivery 10 42c. 5:0) p. m —Cotton closed Hteady; middling uplands 10 1-ltSc; middling Orleans —c; net receipts to-day none, gross 2.216; sales to-day 840 bales. Futures—Market closed barely steady, with sales o* 89,900 bales, as follows: October de livery 10T7®10 18c; November delivery 10 19® 10 39c; December delivery 10 2>®lo 36c; Jan uary delivery 10 1 ®lO HSc; February delivery 10 S.i® 10 to; March delivery 10 45® 10 47c; April delivery lo 53®10 sc. May delivery 10 id®lo 63c, June delivery 10 69®10 70c, July delivery 10 75®10 77a Tbe Sun’s cotton review says; “Futures opened at 2® ) points decline, closing oarely steady at 2po.nts decline ou October and No vember, unchanged on December, and I®> points advance on other months. The market opened a little depressed by the Liverpool re ports disappointing bulls, but th?re was a quick rally on buying orders trom New Orleans. Then came a renewal of the rumor, gossip and conjecture about the forthcoming report from trie department of agriculture. Some said tie average for tbe first of October may be as low as 74 or 75, oth**rs named 78 and 79. Probably 77 or 78 was tbe favorite figure. Tnere was a good deal of talk about the bad report being folly discontinue!, but operators need not be too sure on this point. Still it led to some sell ing in tbe last fifteen minutes and the close was at some reduction from the best prices of the day Weather reports were generally good. The crop movement continues to show a falling off from la t. year. Galveston, Oct. 9.—Cotton steady; middling He; act receipts 7,856ba1e5, gross 7,656; sales 3,:8 1 bales; stock 68,124 bales; spinners 10 bal* s. Nofifolk, Oct. 9.—Cotton steady ; middling lCc; net receipts 3.916 bales, gross .916; sales 1.M.4 bal.’s: stock 31,89? bales; exports, coast wise 1.985 iiales. Baltimore, Oct 9.— C*jK >n quiet; middling 1 ! Vjc; net race pts *7 bales, gross 1,007; sales none; stock 6,770 hales. B iston, Oct. 9.—Cotton quiet but rather middling K?4c: net rec lints 104 bales, gross 2"4; sale* none; stock bales; exports to Great Britain 1,976 bales. Wilmington, Oct. 9.—Cotton firm; mid dling 9%0; net receipts 1.893 bales, gross 1,891: sales none; stock 23.101 bales. Philadelphia, Oct. 9,—Cotton steady; mid dling 10)40; net receipts 362 bales, gross 392; stecx 2.9: * bale-'. New Orleans, OcC 9. — Cotton steady; mid dling loi ltc; net receipts 5,993 bales, gross 6,614; ra'es 6,250 bales; stock 1 3,872 buies; exports, to Great liricain 12,071 bales. Futqr.s—The market cicseu barely steady with sales of -3.400 bales as follows: October delivery 9 Bfc, November delivery 9 Bsc, De cember delivery 9 85c, January delivery 9 93c, February delivery 16 01c. March delivery 10 09c, April delivery 10 16c, May delivery 10 24c, June delivery 10 31c. July uenvery ID 38c. Mobile, Oct. 9.—Cotton market steady; mid dling 9>4 C : net receipts 1,528 bal s, g-oss 1,528 bales; sales 600 bales; stock 16,080 bales; Memphis, Oct 9. —Cotton steady; middling 10c; receipts 1,632 bales; shipments I,soo bales; sales 878 bales; stoex 17.07.3 bales. An lUBTA, O :t. 9 Cotton steady; middling fllS-ltc; receipts 2,0 l! bales; shpmenis 1,514 bales; sales 1,948 bales; s-oex 17,321 bales. Charleston, Oct. 9.—Cotton firm; middling 91-16®9)4c; net receipts 8,421 ba es, gross 3.421: sales 2,500 bales; stock 46.012 bal-s; exports, to Great Britain 8,200 bales, coast wise 1,633 bales. Atlanta. Oct. 9.—Cotton steady; middling 9 9-16 c; receipts 1,000 bales. New York, Oct. 9.—Consolidated net re receipts at ail cotton ports to-day 37,020 bales; expor s, to Great Britain 2.754 bales, to tbe continent 4,994 bales, to France —; stock at all American ports 400,282 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York, Oct. 9, noon 7 Flour steady. Wheat weak aud %: lower. Corn dull. Pork quiet and steady at sll 50@12 25. Lard quiet and easy at $0 47)6 Freights ateaily, 5:03 p. m.—F.our. southern, nominal and weak; common to fair extra $3 40®3 50; good to choice $1 09®4 75. Wheat dull, iveai and lower: No. 2 red, $1 04)4; options closed weak and )ti4%lower; trading moderate; No. 2 red, October delivery $1 0444; November delivery $10514; May delivery $1 10)4. Corn dull but steady; No. 2. 57)qc; options rather depressed, closing weak; October delivery 57>4c; November and livery 57?4c; May delivery 55J6c. Oats dull ami easy: No. 2 snot -11’y': options dull and weaker; October delivery 4<)4c; November delivery 45c; May delivery 48c. Hops quiet and steady; new 42®46e; old 17®24c. Coffee— Options closed steady, 10®15o points up and quiet; October delivery 18 00® 18 10; November delivery 17 BO; Slav delivery 15 45® 15 00; spot Riofirmand more active; faircargoes at 30)4e. Sugar—raw firm, in good demand; fair refining !>%c\ centrifugals, 96° test, 5 15 16 ®6c: refined fairly active and firm; C s)sc, extra C 544®5 18-16 c. ye low 5 5-16® j 7-16 c; wnite extra C 5%t®5 15-l6c, off A 6® 6 310 c, mould A 6 11-lßc, standard A 6 9 16c, confectioners' A 616 c, cut loaf 7 116 c, crushed 7 1-I6c, oowderel 6)4c, granulated 6>4e. cub-is 614 c. Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Or leans quiet; common to fancy 2S®4sc. Petro leum steady and ouiet; crude in bbls, Parker’s, $7 30; raflmd, at all ports, $7 40. Cotton seed oil quiet but firm; crude 27®28c; yellow 3!®Slc. Wool firm; de mand fair: domestic fleece 31®31c: pulled 2?®3lc; Texas ls®2oc. Provisions - Pork quiet ami firm mess sll 60®12 25; extra prime sloso®lloo. Beef dull but firm: extra moss $* 50; plate $7 00® 7 50. Hams, beef, quiet at sl3 50. Dried beef quiet but firm. Tierced beef firm but quiet; city extra India mess at B’3 00. Cut meats quiet but firm; pickled bellies 6)6®U)4c. Singled shoulders M6®s)4c, haras 10?4®ll)4c, [iddles dull but steady; short clear $8 20. Lard dull and lower; western steam $0 4.5; city steam $6 05; options, October delivery $6 45; November delivery $6 48 asked. Freights dull. Chicago, Oct. 9.—la wheat somewhat of au unsettled feeling prevailed in the market. Flue ttiatiena were not very severs nor wide, but there was an undercurrent which causo J un- easiness and a feverish market. Prices w -re both a trifle higher and somewhat lower t' an yesterday, and the changeable course of th* market rather indicated that there was more disp sition to eel! than to buy. and operators were inclined to tbebaliu that some parties were selling or closing out long wheat T>* op -mng was strong aud (k iXc ) igher After numeroi a Aurtuat on* the dose was *u T 4c lower than yesterday. In co*n onlv a m and -ra:* business was transacted, the tnar.. t being without special feature, opening firm with lig it offerings and small trade, and closing steady and Mi® 140 lower than y esterday la oa s a modeiate volume of trade was witnessed in May, but in nearer deliveries hardly enough was -lone to make quotations, in m>*ss pork a moderate business was reported and the close quiet. In lard the market attracted very little attention and closed quiet. In abort rib sides a light business was transact ed. Cash quotations were as follows Flour un changed Wheat—No. 2 spring 96)6®96> So. 2 red 98R)®98Uc. Com—No. 2. She Oats—No. 2, fii*N®39lic. Mess pork $9 75®9 87tv Lard, per 100 s, $6 20. Short rib sines, loose $5 35. Dry salt shoulders, boxe i, $> 62tj®s 75 Short clear sides, boxed, $5 75®5 80. Whisky at $1 13. Leading futures ran zed as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. No. 2. Wbxat— Oct. d.viiverv $1 00 $1 00)6 9S)$ May deUwery.. 1 07)4 1 07)4 1 07)g Corn, No. 2 Oct. delivery.. 50)4 50)4 50 May delivery.. 52)* 53 52)4 Oats, No. 2 Oct. delivery . 39V4 39Va Mar delivery.. 42)4 42>4 42)6 Mess Pons— Oct. delivery . $ 9 75 $ 9 75 $9 75 May delivery.. 12 40 12 40 12 37)4 Lard, per 100 lbs— Dec. delivery.. $6 35 $6 35 $6:15 May delivery.. 690 690 6 87)4 Short Ribs, per 103 lbs Dec. and -idvery $5 47> $5 45 $5 45 May delivery.. 610 610 610 Baltimore, Oct. 9.—Flour fairly active anl steady; Howard street and western superfine $3 uo®3 50; extra $3 75® 1 50; family $4 75®5 25; city mills Hlo brands, extra $5 16® 1 :5. Wheat -Southern weak; Fultz. 98c®$l 01; Lon cherry, $1 00®1 05; western firm; No. S winter red. on spot and October OMLj® 09i. Corn—Soutb-rn quiet; white 56®5>c; yellow 5‘3®56c; western easy. Cincinnati, Oct. 9. Flour easier; family $3 90R.4 sd; fancy $-1 60® l 75. Wheat scarce and Arm; No. 2 red. $1 00®I 01 Corn easier; No. 2 mixed 5254 c Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 43c. Provisions—Porn easier at $lO 50. I and firm at $6 0.1. Bulk meats steady; short ribs, loose, $5 63/*; bacon steady; short clear $6 62)4. Hogs, re viots liberal, market weaker; common to light $1 00® 1 45; packing and Dutchers $4 00®4 50. Whisky firm at $1 13. St. Louis, Oct. 9. To-day being the annual fair week holiday, the Merchants' Exchange was closed. NAVAL STORES. New York, Oct. 9, noon.—Spirits turpentine qui't at 40<4®41a Kosra quiet and steady at $1 40®1 45. 3:3) p. ra —Rosip quiet but steady; strained common to good $1 37)4® 1 40- Turpentine dull at 40t£®41c. WiLMtxoTON, Oct. 9. Spirits turnontino dull at 37c. Rosin firm: strainel 9Je; good strained at 95c. Tar firm at $t 65. Crude turpentine fir ji; hard $120; yellow dip $1 9J; virgin $1 90 Charleston, Oct. 9.—Spirits turpentine firm at 37c bid. Rosin quiet; good straiuel $1 12)4. RICK. New York. Oct. 9.—Rice fatrlv active aud steady; domestic fair to extra 5)4®6)4c. petroleum New York, Oc*. it Petroleum market op nod firm and a Ivaeoed sharply on covering of shorts and standard oil buyers In the after noon the market reacted slightly and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened at 7!D£c, highest 80)£c lowest 79?®. closing at 50c; November options opened at 8014 c, high est 82c, lowest 80)40, closing at 80)4c Lima oil open® at 20c, highest 21c, lowest 20c, clos ing at 20)4<: Total sal is 72 000 barrels. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MtHATJRS ALMANAC!—TiII) DAY. Sunßises 6:17 SusSsrj. 6:43 Hiqh Water at Savamsah 5:01 a m 5:16 p M Friday, Oct 10, 1890. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York—C G Anderson. Steamor Advance, Myers, Augusta and way landings—.l, G. Medlocx, Agt. Steiner Bellevue. Bul l via, Beaufort, Port Roval and Illuffto"—VV T Gib3on, Agt. Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cos lea’s Bluff and wa X landings—W T Gibson, Manager. CLEARED YBir3RDVY. Bark F.mbla [Nor], M iller, Oarston Dock— Holst & Cos. DEPARTED Y.HTSRDVY. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and waylandings-W T Gibson. M tnarer. Steamer Alpha. Strobbar. BiufTt in, Beaufort aad Port Royal,—J G Mpdlock, Agt. SAILED Y al i TISRD AY Steamship Inchrhona [Br], Brsme n. MEMORANDA New York, Oct 7—Cleared, s eamship Eglan tine [Br], Bruce. Savannah; Picqua IBr], Lund, (' nrleston: schrs Marcus ElwrrJ*. Outten, Jacksonville; City of Baltimore, Tawes, Bru is wick, Ga. Sailed, steamsjpp R F M itthews [Br', Coosaw, Bremen, Oct 6—Arr.ved, sfainship Trojan [Brj, Brown, Savannah. Cardiff. Oct 6—Arrived, ship Eurrpa [Ru>], Petersen, Pensacola, Girgenti, Sp; 25—Sailed, bark Ma il le Mig ui .o |ltal], Mazolla. Charleston. Kmsile. Oot o—Passed, steamship Cos onilla [Br], Gavin, Pensacola for Fleetwood. Boston, Oct 7—Arrived, solar Fannie L Chi and, McLean. Darien, Ga; Win Jones, Fu lar, Port Royal, S C. liull River, S C. Oct 7—t ailed, bark Sequel [Brl, George, United Kingdom Galveston, Oet 7—Sailed, l ark Hector [Nor], Johantietwen. Wilmington, N C; schr Mary San fordJßrya , Pensacola. Jacksonville, Oct 4—Sailed from the bar, schr City of Jacksonville. Baltimore. Key West about Oct s—Arrived, rchr Poca hontas, Pindar, Miami. Cleared previous to 4th, sebrj Mary Jane [Br], Roberts. Nassau; P.esearch [Br], Sherry, do; Nellie, Aibury, Miami; Revel, Roberts, do; Peer less, Meredith, Marco Nor o k. Oct 7—Arrived, steamship Monksea ton [Br], Be izley. Savannah for Liverpool local ed and sailed). Newport News. Va. Oct 7 Sailed, steamships Duquesa de Vistahermosa [Spl, from Cnarles ton for Liverpool: Ulendevou [Br], do for Heval. Pensacola. Oct 7-Arrived, steamers Energio [Br], Shields. Sept '-7— Cleared, bark Shelburne [Br], Mur phy, Buenos Ayres. Pascagoula, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Campbell [Nor], Vikingstad, Montevideo. 19ttt—Cleared, schr Eleanor, Voss. Vera Cruz. Philadelphia, Oct 7—Cleared, bark Enigma [Br], Dodd, Brunswick; schr Emma C Know ps. Maybe w. Charleston; Jno A Griffin, Smith, do; Lizzie Babcock, Babcock, do. Vineyard Haven. Oct 6—Arrived, schr Frede rick Roesner. Gould, Charleston, S C, for Bath. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Beaufort, S C. Oct 7—Bark Mabel [Br], is ahore at the mouth of Asbepoo: will nave to llg iter about 200 tons of cargo before s, e can lie got off. Brunswick, Ga, Oct 6—Steamer Tordenskjold [Nor], Unkermann, from Philadelphia. while proceeding up the river incaarge i.f tae harbor matter col ided with two vessels. Duinsga esti mated at about $5OO. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Noticssto mariners, pilot charts an 1 all nauti cal information will be furnished masters of vessels free of charge at the United Suttas- Hydrograohlcoffice iu the Custom House. Cap tains ere requested to call at the ofllct. Liettt F H Shisxan, Iu charge Hydrographic Station. Boston, Oct 7—The red and black horizontal stripe spar buoy marking 118 foot spot near Upper Middle, Boston harbor, has been re moved. Recent dredging has mode the buoy no longer necessary. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct 9 - 049 bales cotton. 4 bbl>< spirits turpentine. 62 bbls rosin, 1 cor lumber. 3 bois whisky. I car h b goods, n pkgs tobacco. 1 bdl leather. 1 box g ware, 1 case pant*, 1 case hats, 1 boxes soap, 1 car poles, 1 b il hides, 6 bales ex matter. 1 trunk. 1 box clothing. 2 ta.es books, 1 gear, 1 crated body, 1 roll matting, 1 box sundries, 3 boxes fur niture. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. Oct 9—1.530 bales cotton, 822 bbls rein, Ix 2 bbls spirips turpentine, 163 pkgs mdse, 18 boxes fruit, 461 pkgs furniture, 7 bsles hides, 84 bbls whisky, 30 cars lumber. Z cars wood, 1 car corn, 1 cur phos rook. 1 car mchr. Per Central Railroad, Oct 9—7.793 bales cot ton. 24 ha S yarn. 46 nales domestics. 6 bales hides, 933 bbls ro-in. 103 bbls spirits turpentine. 87 pkw* tobacco, 4.374 Ibe bacon, 13 bbls whisky, 1 bf bbls whisky. 9 pkgs fruit. 10 pkgs furniture, 7 horses, 29 cars lumber. 14 car* wood, 1 car ap- pl. 3 bbls syrup, i9S pkes mdsr. 1 bn eggs, 3 cars cation sacd. ipi't hsrlwarc. 10 obis nuul, 173 bbls oil, TO tons pig iron, 50 sack* pcanuu, 1 car U b goods. EXP>RT* Per bar* Emba for Garvtoo lvk— l,ooo bbls spirits turpcntiaa. mraaunn-rM,630 gall* rs; 3.3(52 bbls rosin, weighing 1,139,905 pounds— S P Shelter Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York— Mr Lnn. Mr Henley. Mis II J Penhingrm. Mrs C R Wood and k children. Rev J i. Pei k and wife, .1 Williamson and wife, E Aiken. S Smith, W t. King, L Mauge. Mrs C B Malone and inft, S Fainle. C Motzgcr, Mrs Yaisry. H .1 Meyers and wife, Mrs Wat Roger*. Mrs E M Culpeuiier, Miss J Culoei.per, J 11 I'robst, t H Smith, M I, Byok an 1 wife, Mias 1 > Burrows, H T Estill, Miss K J Burrows, Miss M W Roberts. Col Morse, .1 J Dale and wile. E Bradlv. Mrs L Under. Mrs S Hathaway, H Etter and wife, T Douglass. Rev Boniface, A Myerson, J Kerr, Mrs EOT K-rr. T Ilach, .1 Calhoun, A .1 Hodg-s, J Storen, W J Ooluns, B Stailhart. O E Miller, C Siemens wife and inft, Mrs Behrens. W Deßlcn, 7 colored, 31 steerage. consTTTees. Per Charleston and Savannah Raluav, Oct 9 Ellis. Y A Cos, Baldwin & Cos. G Davis',£ Sou. D K Edwards, Savannah Grocery Cos. Salas AW, Palmer Hardware uo, GW lisdeuian A Bro. O Sausay, lose Roy Myers A Cos, M Y Henderson. J Rocker A Bro. Rev 1< Wh to, P Buttimer, J B Spear. S KrouskolT, Rieser Bros, M Iloley & Son, Wm Hone, S White, McDonald A r , GO Sim gleton, AK Wilson. Mr# .1 M HoUinvsworth, B R DeCosta, E Simkina Cohen A T. R P DeCosta, C E Sanherg. Mrs .1 C Norsett. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Oct 9— Kordg ClMee, G W Tiedam in A Bro. IV G Morrell, dno Flannery A Cos. Stillwell, VI x Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos. S Ouckenheimer A Son. Elt Hunting A Cos, McCauley, S A Cos. Perkins A Son, McDonough A Cos. Kreinton A Cos. Ameri can L Cos, Dale, D A Cos, Diyker A P, Butler A S, R<‘j>l>ard A Cos, Standard Oil Cos, W W Chisholm, Baldwin A Cos, H M Coiner A Cos, Herron AG. D Y A R II Dancy. \V W Gordon A Cos, Stubbs A TANARUS, J P Williams A Cos, J S Wood A Hro, Warren A A, M ’jjacleai A 00. M Y A D I Mclntvre, \ .1 Miller A Cos. Woods, G A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos. Montague A Cos, Palaver Hardware Cos. Harms AJ, L Bluestein. M Henderson, Tceplo A Cos, CI. Jones, S KrouskolT, C E Stulls A Cos, 0 W Parish, Fretwell A N,I Epstein A Bro. Savannah Steam laundry. Lindsay A M, A Ehrlich A Bro, M Iloley A Son, E A Schwarz, W S Cherry A Cos, Butler A M, SC Paxattl. Lauuey A G, M Morrell, J D Weed A Cos, H 91 Sehg, W D Sunkins, W J Piker.o Coleinau.M Ferst'sSons A Co.Goeitlich A V. G V Hooker A Cos, McGlllis A R, p H Wu and. K Moyle, J B Fenon, M S Byck, R Kirkland, A J Harris, J J Higgins, G R Everett A Cos. Per Central Railroad, 'let 9 - Dwells, CAD, H M Comer A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, Stubbs A T. Woods, G A 00, Baldwin A Cos, Warren A A, M Y A P I Mclntyre, M Maclean A Cos, Butler A' S, and P Williams A 00, Herrou A O, Heidi, A S, J R Coop r. Jno Flannery A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro, Savannah Steam Bakery, Palmer Hardware Cos, Mohr Bros. Fretwell A S’, 1 Epstein A ltro. C 11 Wool. Umlsay AM, H lang, J 1) Weed A Cos, Lovell A L, Moore A J, Strauss Bros, F Waldin, M Holey A Son. Mrs W H Conuerat, H Traub, Eckman AV, Savannah Grocery Cos. S I, Sew ton, M Y Henderson. R Kirkland, G Schroder. Knsanaugh A 11. Wm Buck, Lippman Bros, W F !• Bruising, S, F A W Ry.Meintiard Bros A Cos, H E Wilson, M Ferst’s Sous A Cos, J U Einstein, C O Haines, Savannah C A 'V Cos, Launey A G. Norton A H, .1 G Butler. G W Tiedeman A Bro. E A Moffatt, Stillwell, 91 A Cos, Ivavanaugli A B, Southern Cotton OH Cos, Salas A W. D E Alel-et, Chatham Court House, Atlanta L Cos, A C Har inon. Harvey A M. Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York— A K Altmayer A 00. Ap|>el AS. S W Branch. R Butler, Bal lwin Fertz Cos. L Bluestein, liasch Bros, JI L Bvck A B o, Baldwin A Cos, C Cun ningham, M Boley A Son.W S ('herry A Cos, T K Churchill, W G Cooper, All Champion’s Son, J S Collins A Go, Clarke A i>, Cornwell AO, Coll it Bros, Davis Bros, Decker A F, A Doyle, Jas Douzlas. Eckrpan X. A Ehrlich A Bro, .1 and Feeley, G Eckstein A Cos, 1 Epstein A Bro. J R Einstein, Kbrenrlch A 11, Fretwell A N, I Fried, Frank A Cos, A Falk A Sons, Fleiscbinnn A Cos. >1 Ferst's Son3 A Cos. C i Iray A Son, A Hanley, S Ouckenheimer A Son, E L Hu eke t. A J Ives, A B Hull A Cos, Harms A J. C llettricli, Mrs M Kolb, Jackson, M A Cos, H Juehter, Lovell A L, Kavanaugb A B, Kolshorn A M, F, Isovell's Sons, N Lang, K II Levy A Bro.Lioyd A A.t> B Lester. Lindsay A M. I D LnR one A Son, J F LaFar. S K Lewm, A Leffler A Son. Jno Lyons A Cos, Jno Lyuob. Lippman Bros. Mohr Bros. 1> B Morgan, Morning News, J C .Mims A Cos, Mutual G L Cos, H J M'ver. McDopell A S, Mutual C i-op ARso'n, A J Miller A Cos, I> P Myerson, l> J 9lorrison, 0 Malone, E Moyle, Morrison, F A t o, Moore A J, J McGrath A Cos, 9laeon A bav Con Cos, J Niool snn, Norton A IT, Order II Miller. ThiUips Bros, Palmer Hardware Cos, N Paulsen A Co,C S Rich moo t, C I> Rogers. H L Schreiner, Stri uss llros, I* 11 So; inter, W D Simkina, H Solomon A Son, E A Schwarz, So onions A 00. Southeastern P C *, Savannah Grocery Cos, .1 T Shurtrine A Hro, Savannah Steam Bakery, P Scott, H Suiter, C 91 Sirmon. Savannah Plumbing Cos, Smith Bros, W Scheihing, H M Soliz, C Sari. Jno Sullivan, J Cohen, Tidewater Oil Cos. G W Tiedeman A Bro, A s Thomai, E W Taylor Rptclady Cos, H A Uljno, A Vetshurg, B F Him >. J Volooki, B 8 Wells A Bro, Watson A P, A 91 A C W West. .1 D Weed A Cos, Toos West, WyUy A <', Wimpy A TANARUS, C R Woods, Southern Ex Co,C R R A Bkg < o, S, F A W By, Ga A Fla IS B Cos, stmr Barker, stmr Bedevue, stmr Katie. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,or Indigestion, use BROWN’S IRON BITTERS ./EYYELiiX. ttiiiii HAS A FINE SELECTION Oif Diamonds, tarriDjs, Finger Kings anil linmonuted Diamonds, Which He Sells at Very Close Figures. Also, FINE STERLING”SILVER WARE In elegant oases, and FJNF TEA TAiiLES, genu ine Vornis Martin, a beautiful thing for a wod ding present* lb-KAKAT PLAIN KING a specialty. 21 •RITT..T. ST. ——■ ■ ii mssstc - , ! ii, J!ijgjprji ii —Rws& MA.CHINBRY, J. W. TYNAN, ENGINEER and MACHINIST. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Comer West Broad and Indian Streets. All kinds of machinery, boilers, Eire., mode on J repaired. STEAM PUMPS. GOVERNORS, INJECTORS AND BTIUJi VTAXKK FITTINGS of all kinds for mis. FRUITS, vegetables, etc. l inns, VEGAI ABLEtC BTCA ORANGES, GRAPES, APPLES, CABBAGES. POTATOES, ONIONS, BEETS. TURNIPS. Heavy shipments arriving per every steamer of the above goods, and for sale by A. H. CHAMPION’S BON, 149 1-2 Congress Street. Opposite old stand, " . INSURANCE. CHARLES F.'PKENDERGAST ' (Successor to ft H. Footj us & C 0.,) FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE, 100 BAY STREET, [Next West of the Cotton Exchange.] Telephono Call No. 34. Savannah, Ga. - .HI!! ~ ,-S Ml i T If MORNING NEWS earners reaen I I I r every part of the c.ty early. Twenty, i iIJU live cents a week pays for the Daily. HOTELS. THE DE SOTO OPENS A FIRST CLASS HOTEL. PERFECT IN ALL ITS ■-•JJIMfi MW . ■=- ’ APPOINTMENTS. rtK SOTO will open for the sea-fci MONDAY. OCTOBER l.lrn, and thereafter will be A kept open the year round, Wi hive taken the hotel for tlft-wu >-.iar,. and ourlongexp-r.- ence in leadln r hotel* of the north and in Charbuton an l Sava inah it a gmrant-e that tne DF. SOTO will be the stopping place for the tide of travel uormwart an 1 southward Th cuisine of th ; DE SOTO under ou- management will be one of th marked features of the hotel and no expense will be spare Ito supply its lar lers. paatnes and tables with the best aad most varied the near-by tropical, semi tropical an 1 the port hen markets afford. WATSOX & POWERS, SAVANISAII, QA. CLOTHING. GEMS OF CLOTHING Dress and Dibiness Suits youths’ 'anb boys’ Latest Novelties. [Dress and School Suits,| FALL and WINTER £ FALK 4 SOI I Mm's, Boys' ami Chilton's RELIABLE OUTFITTERS 101 Broughton Street. 1890 AND !891.| DR. '.TAEGKR’S I ALL NOV#7TrEB[ SANITARY UNDERWEAR N F pi/ \a/ c arl BEWARE OF IMrrATIONb 8 ' Cl V-/(\ VV C. Ar\ | ——s■ a ■■■ tMMX’jjMWMUII 9 At Very Lowest Prices from the Start. SHOES. TH E S OLE Purpose of this Advertisement Is to Call Your Attention to the Remarkable Wearing Qualities of Our Boys’ and Grids’ SCHOOL SHOES. OTTiFi ustew fall stock: la complete In all departments, an 1 we unheaitatlngly say they are beyond all comparison. LEATHER has gone way up; in consequence SHOES have advanced 10 to .5 per ceut. hlgner. Our buyer was in tne market before the rise and purchased An Overwhelming Stock, WHICH WE WILL SELL AS LONG AS THE LAST A.T (our former) LOW PRICES. STRICTLY RELIABLE GOODS AT LOWEST FIGURES FOR QUALITY AT THE GLOBE SHOE STORE DRY GOODS. FALL ffl WEI MILLINERY KRODSKOFF’S MAMMOTH MIL LINERY HOUSE. We have now inaugurated the Fall and Winter Season, 1890. Wo are just crowded on our three large floors with everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery. The exhibit of Paris and Loudon Round Hats and Bonnets, also correct copies, is the most complete and finest ever seen south of New York, and equal to the finest in this country. We offer very full lines in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons, Fancy Birds, Silk Y'elvcts in the finest grades and shades. Immense line of French and Wool Felts in all the grades. We continue to retail on first floor. Milliners and Mer chants supplied upstairs at same prices and same terms as are sold north. Our Ribbon Sales we continue as before. 8. KROTJSKOFF. WEHAVE REIOYEfITfI OIMDSTA® 186,188, J9O Broughton street. New Sit! is Ms! Fall and Varied Assortment of Foninre, Cartels, Menu aad State Call and Emamine; It Will Fay You. M. BOLEY & SON. 7