Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
~—^aViNNAdMAnK * Id
Orrick Momw Xtws, 1
Savannah, Oa.. Oct. 21, 1893. (
The market was somewhat stead
, C "J t heie was a better feeling: all around.
" ,i e mand was fairly active and the stock
12 equal to requirements, which resnlted
°” full day's business being accomplished.
*! ‘total sales for the day were 3,075 bales. On
*?j" ar the opening call at 10 a. m. the mar
k C e f .as reported quiet and unchanged
\ odes of 122 bales. Attne second call at 1 p.
W 1“ was quiet at an advance of l-16c in mid
“ ’ . 1W in low middling and good ordi
the "sales being 2,004 bales. At the
"S' and last call at 4 p. m. it closed
‘ ‘ „and unchanged, with further sales of 940
ItL The following are the official closing
quotations of the Cotton Exchange:^
M ; i nr fa’ r * m *
Good middling /.11 "..l*.*. * 1! V. is 7-16
JJidding.'
t n* middling
Good ordinary .*.!.!!!! 7%
or ir a Wands. -The market was quiet and
at unchanged pnces. There waa a
light inqui V and a small business doing.
Medium line 21^,
fine
Extra fine-
Choice • • a
Comparative Cotton statement.
Receipts, Extorts and Stock on Hand Oct. 21,1880, and
fob the Same Time Last Year.
1890-91 1889-90
Mand. Utand Mand.\ Uland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 23 11,463 66'J 8,648
Received to-day. 6,883 30 7.810
Received previously 4.345 321.9 7 2,512 309,112
Total 4,368 340,263 3,211 3£5,r70
Exported to-day 1501 2 597 2,*41
Exported previously 1,802. 222,239; 1,013 204,h27j
1 Total 2.042, 284 .336 1,013 207,608
1 Stock on hand ivrui on ship |
\ baord tUtH ay I 12,3341 li&.-tavl m.uoa
F.ice—The market was firmer and held frac
ti ,na ly hizher for the better qualities. There
ias a good stead . inquiry but a poor asson
ant in the offerings. The sales during the day
,er“ 103 barrels at about quotations. Small
b lots are held at >4®He higher:
Fair
Go and 4 Y\WA
Prime 5H@566
Choice ..Nominal
Rough—
Country lots $ 65® .5
Tidewater 90®1 25
Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pentine was firmer and higher. There was a
good inquiry, with moderate offerings. T ie
tales during the day were 215 casks at 38J4 C for
regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was buile ined Arm at
BSkc for regulars. At the second
call it closed firm at
for regulars. Kosin—The market was quiet
and steady at the quotations. There was a fair
mqniry biit with g od offerings. The sales dur
ing the day were 3,1i0 barrels. At the Board
of Trade on the first, call the market was
r‘parted firm at the following quotations: A,
B. C. D and E. *1 25; F. 1 35;
1., SI 45; H. Si 60; I. $1 60; K SI 70; M, $3 00;
N. S3 00; window glass, $3 30; water white $3 30.
At the last call it closed unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Bjiirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 3,903 39.511
Received to-day 413 1.877
Received previously 146.767 457,607
Total ..151,143 493,995
Exported to-day 215 2,319
Exported previously. 141,594 420.617
Total ..141,809 422,936
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 9.334 76.059
Received same day last year 630 1,999
Financial—Money continues in active de
mand, and very stringent.
l> nnestic Eccianje— Steady. Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at H per cent dis
count and sailing at % per cent discount to
par.
Foreign Exchange.— The market Is steady.
Commercial demand $1 82*; sixty days,
fl 7SH; ninety days, $4 16*; francs, Paris
and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 20;
Swiss, $5 37; marKs, sixty days, 93j^c.
Seccrities—The market is quiet, tout there is
a steady inquiry for Southwestern railroad
stocks. Central debentures and city bonds.
Stocks and Bonds —City Boiids— Atlanta 6
ler oant long date, 106 bid, 114 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent 112 bid, 113 asked; Au
gusta 7 per cent long date, 105 bid, 112j4
assed; Augusta 6 Der cent long date, 110 bid,
111 asked; Columbus 5 per cent. 104 bid,
19514 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 115 bid, 116
ask-d; new- Savannah 5 per cent quarterly
January coupons, 104* bid. 105 asked; new
Savannah 5 per cent November coupons. 104
bid. 104* asked.
.State H.mds-Georgia new 4V4 per cent, 119
dm, 12.1 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons,
January and July, maturity 1898, 115 bid 117
assed; Georgia 3*4 per cent, 103 bid, 101 asked.
Kadmacl Siocvs-Central common. 118* bid,
asked; Augusta and Savaunan 7 Der cent
guaranty i, 140 bid, 142 asked; Georg A com!
m m, too bid, 202 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent
guaranteed, 129 bid, 130 asked; Central 6 per
97* hid 9764 asked; Atlanta
and West Point railroad stock, 109 bid ill
ask and; Atlanta and West Poiut6 per cent cer
tificates. 101 bid. 102 asked.
Railroad. Bonds —Savanna 1, Florida and
Western Railroad Com any general mortgage
I “! e ™ st coupons October. 109 hid,
C ntsHUni-Js t - atltlC and Uult flr3t mortgage,
c nsohdated i per cent, coupons January and
maturity 1597, no bid, 112 asked
C- rural Railroad and Hanking Company
frl ral ,.s° ld b 5s - 98 bid ’ KM asked? Cen
lanuarv inH te ? mortga?H 7 ' X!r coupons
•M . iL V J y ' maturity 1893, 105 bid.
.06 asked; Savaunab and Western railroad 5
91 asked- “sar r a Sed \' y C . eQtral railroad, 89 bid,
.1 asked, Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery *1 per cent, 95* bid. 96* asked
i(H?sTie2kS^ d |W l ’ er - CenC ’ H3r ’ 10 *" hl<l '
I >lOll6 asked, Georgia Southern and Florida
fir.n mortgage 6 per cent. 96 bid 97 asked
mortgage 6 per cent’
oil, asxe<4; Montgomery aud Eufaula
<*£**£** CtentrJd
Georgia dt 107 ’asked. Marietta and North
6 oer el'n? y mortgage, 50 years,
Jlarie?ra S ’ w 94 . bid, 95 asked;
Aiarieua an.l North Georgia railroad
l?? ..ufy . 6 cent, 101 bid,
- -ra a*keJ, Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
? I f bfd V 109 asked 7 Chariot^
116 b?d its a d o H Ug SS. ta , second mortgage.
A -u . ./I 8 k " d: frbarlotte, Columbia and
'STs" mortgage. 6 oer cent. 108 bid,
II b ■ ’ 111 |‘ ( i BO S K a aad Flr) rida, Indorsed,
Bf ::• 7,4 asked; South Georgia and Florida
g, - d 110 bid - 111 aak-d; Au
W3 to ’ d l £ n ?™ do mortsage, 7 percent.
c, vIMl 199 aaked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
l r ; lfb r,u, first mortgage, guaranteed, 112 bid
v' i ;^L Ga,n l aville - J eff®rson and Southern
? ' 4li - anteed - 10S bid ‘ 108 askel : Ocean
• . ns up t; per cent Gonds, guaranteed bv
hie tiffefr° ad ’ J°J b L d - 193 a 3ked; Oaines
, ; .1... .Oersoa and. Southern, seconJ mortgage
hinie bld ' 1,3 asked; Columbus an 1
‘ „,f* rst mortgage bonds, indorse I bvCen
;v. ratlroaci, 106 bid. 107 asked; Columbus and
i, „ ,'v, P*' l ' 0001 guaranteed, 103 bid, 109
!l .v and Suburban railway first mort
-1 o' • ‘ Per cent, 109 bid, 110 aslte i.
h? 6f' <*-Firm. Southern Bank of
, in' C‘ ° f , 1 rf 'orgia, 220 bid, 29.1 askel: Jler-
UT ’ National Hank. 187 bid, 192 asked;
~)' ‘ ;an Bank and Trust Comrany, 120 bid.
iid fir , atlor, al Bank of Savannah, 135
, a ", ~ ’ 'Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
■ 1 i,,? ,o - b ' d 'asked; Citizens- Bank,
1 ‘ ' ll4i Hasked; t.’uatham Real Estate and
r > ; emem. 52J4 bi i, 53* asked: Georgia Loan
*.ust Company. 97 ioo asked; Ger
la.iis- lvl “g Bank. 106 bid. lOdak-t; Cuat
ime savin.- 8 Hank. 53H bid, 51 asked,
ill hi 7 Savannah Gis Light stocks,
■ j, I: 1 '■ ■f-'-q asked; Mutual Gas IJght stock,
1 l asked C and Power Company,
!ourl° : !77 J ?? rk P t ' fi rm; fair demand. The
i.' o,frade quotations are as follows;
e'ear rib sid-s, 7c; shoulders.
' Tt^ l^ 16 *: rib ' ides ‘ 5Wc: long clear,
■ 111-3. t%-; shoulders, hams. 12*8.
| . ’ A . ND fins -The market is stea iy a id
-' ~ 1 mod-rate Jute bagging. **t>,B*®B*c;
D,.ia 4 ,ft'>' C: , 1? ' 4lb ’ c- according to
„ 'laafity; seaisia.id bagging at 131-4®
H r ' R| C r!, ~° n <I? ae £ ln i r ‘ uone: prices nominal:
o , ?£ W J 2 t :io*c. Iron Ties _ large
~ | , 61 - 5 smaller lots $1 35®1 40. Bagging
ro 'a 11, t, a lroeti mbigher. g
E,i Nv?“7T. Vla / ketHte a d >’; fair demand; Goshen,
.\ £:*?* d -e,31®24c: creamery, JB®‘2sc.
a. -BAr.E—Northern.
k\ ESBE '‘-darxot steady: fair demand: 11 &
Coffee Market firm. Peaberry, 2314 c;
i?S. T -’ f i® c: 0 , cbo i°?; prime. Ac; good,
f k. 2IC: ord,n ar , 3>c; or,m non, 19t4e.
m ~f l ?s > e F^ lT n Appl ' s *‘ fva-iiraLed, 15c; eom
mon,ll®l2c. Peacnet, peeled. *sc; unpeeled,
Currants, 644 t 7c. Citron. 20c.
D “J 'looiis—The market is firm, good de-
J land - p^Qt *- 4®*Hc: Georgia brown shirting;
7 ‘Bdo W4C: 4 4 brown sheeting 65?
,white osnaourgs. cheers, 5®314c.
?44®8tA°C r tae bss ‘' nmres; brown drilling.
Fish— Market firm. We quote full weights:
•aai-'aKnk' o '.. *• pall barrels, nominals,
*9<®slo 00; No, 2, $lO 00® 12 00. Herring,
N(k 1. 22c; seal‘,L 25c. Cod, 6®no. Mullet,
half barrels, $5 00. ’
demand. Messina,
- Market Arm. New wheat; Extra,
54 60® 4 75; family. $5 55<®5 75; fancy. $5 75®
5 90: pateut, sioo®6 20; cuoics patent. J 6 20®
6 50: spring wheat, best, go 50.
Grain—Corn—Market steady; whir© corn,
retail lota, 75c; job lots, ~Se; carload iots. 71c:
mixed corn, retail lots, 74c; job lots, 72c; carload
lots, 70c. Oats—Retail loti, 59c; job lots.
Sic; carload lots, 55c. Bran—Retail lot3. |1 20;
job lots, $1 15: carload lots, $1 10. M -al—Pearl,
per barrel, $3 6); per sack, $1 75: city ground,
$l5O, Pearl grits, per barrel, $3 90; per sack,
$1 85; city grits, *1 55 per sack.
H‘.Y —Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
$1 00; job lots, 90c: carload lots, 85c. North
ern, retail lots, 65c; job lots, 80c; oarlohi lots.
70c Eastern, retail lots, $100; job lots, 90c;
carload lots, 85c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market quiet;
receipts light; dry flint, BVsc; salted. 64c; dry
butcher, 544 c. Wool—Market very firm; prime,
23V 4 c; burry, I!®l6\ Wax. 22c Tallow 3®4c.
Deerskins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins,
50e®$3 00.
ißo.v-Market very steady; Swede, BM®3c.
refined, 2->ic.
Lard—Market firm; in tierces, 5Uc; 501 b tins,
6Hc
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Ge rgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at $125 tier barrel; bulk aud carload lots
s lecial; calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel; hair,
!®sc; Rosenlale cement. Si 40©; 50; Portland
cement, retai. $2 60; carload lots $2 40; English
Portland, $2 75 according to quality.
Liquors—Firmer. Whissy per gallon, reci
fied, $1 08®I 20. according to proof; choice
grades, gl ..0® 2 50; straight, $150®4 00;
blend and, s.’ o.i®6 00. Wines—Domestic, port,
sherry, catawha. low grides, 6J®3sc; fine
grades, $! 00® 1 50; California, light, muscatel
and angelica, gl 50® 1 76.
Nails—Market higher; fair demand; 3d,
$3 10- 4d and sd, $2 70; 6d. $2 50 ; Bd, $2 65;
lOd. $2 30; 12i, $215; Sid, $2 20 ; 50d to 60d.
$2 10; 20d, $2 25; 40(1, $2 15.
Nuts—Almonds. Tar agoua, 18A 29c; Ivicas,
16® 18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c;
pecans, 14c; Brazil. 1444 c; filberts. 1244 c; cocoa
nuts. Barracoa, $4 00®$4 50 per 100; assorted
nuts, 50-lb and 25-9i box ‘S. 13® Uc per lb.
Onions—Firm: Northern reas. per crate,
$1 50; case, $3 75® 1 00; per barrel or sack,
$3 5 i®3 75.
Shot—Drop, $1 62; buck, $1 87.
Sugar—The market is steady. Cut loafs, 7t4c;
cubes, ~44c; powuired. 7(4c; granulated. 744 c;
coufectioaers’, 644 c; standard A, 61jc; off A,
664 e; white extra 0, 6J4c; golden C, 6c; yellow.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40®50c; West Virginia block, 10®13c; lard. 53c;
kerosene, 11c; ueatsfoot, 60®75c; machinery,
18®25c; linseed, raw, 65c; boaed, 63c; mineral
seal, tSc; nomelight, 15s; guardian. 14a
Potatoes—New York, new, barrels, *s2 75®
3 00.
Raisins Demand light; market steady.
Malaga layers. $3 00 per box; London layers,
new, $3 50 per box; California London layers.
$2 75 per box; loose, $2 80.
Salt—The demand is moderate aud market
quiet. Carload lots, 67c, f. o. b.; job lots, 80®
Syrcp—Florida and Georgia. 82®350; market
quietfor sugarhousc at 30®10c; Cuba straight
goods, 30®32c; sugarhouse molais s, 18®20c.
Tobacco—Market very firm. Smoking, domes
tic, 2244 :®s! 60; caewiug, common, sound, 23
®2sc; fair, 2-®3sc; good, 36®43c; bright. 50®
65c; fine fancy, 75®900: extra fine, $1 00® 115;
bright navi s, 22®45c.
Lumber—Tne ma.ketls quiet, though with
som • improvement in the demand. There is a
slow- demand for orders of easy sizes and short
lengths at shaded prices.
Ordinary sizes ~...512 25®18 60
Difficult sizes 15 00®25 50
Flooring boards 19 00®2150
Shipstuffs 17 00®25 00
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote:
703 feet average $ 9 01® 11 00
800 “ •• 10 00®!100
903 “ “ 11 00® 12 00
1,000 “ “ 12 00® 14 03
Shipping timber in the shaft
-700 feet average $ 6 00® 7 00
800 “ “ 7 00® 800
900 “ “ 8 00® 90)
1,000 “ “ 9 03® 10 00
MiU.timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—Coastwise—Tan market is dull
and rutes may be quoted as within the range
of $5 00 to $6 00. From this port to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and sound ports;
25@50c additional if loaded at near by
Georgia ports. Timber, 50c®$l 00 higher thau
lumber rates. To the West Indies and Wind
ward, nominal; toßosario, $lB 00® 19 00; to Bue
nos Ayre< or Montevideo, Si i 00® 16 5'.; to Rio
Janeiro, sl6 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports, $1400; to United Kingdom for or
ders, nominal for timber, £.5 standard;
lumber, £5. Steam—to New York, $7 00; to
Philadelphia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti
mote, s!> 50.
Naval Stores—Market is dull. Foreign—Cork,
etc., for orders, small spot vessels, rosin, :ds
and 4s 3d; to arrive, 2s 9d and 4s; spirits, Ad
riatic, rosin. 3s 6i; Genoa, 3i 3d: South Amer
ica, rosiu, $1 00 per barrel of 28J pounds.
Coastwise—Steam—To Boston. 11c per 100!b,
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin,
754' per 1001 b; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 754 c per 1001 b; spirits, 80c; to Baltimore,
rosin, 3Ue; spirits, 70c. Coastwis - quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is steady.
Liverpool 9-32d
Bremen 19-6 Id
Reval 54 1
Barcelona % 1
Havre 11-32d
Genoa 23-6 Id
Antwerp 113 id
Liverpool via New York $ lb 17 6ld
Havre via N w York fl lb 1116 c
Bremen via New Y >rk $ lb 94c
Reval via New York $ lb 7-161
Genoa via New York .11-32 J
Amsterdam 21-Old
Amsterdam via New York 70c
Antwerp via New York 9-311
Boston ip hale $ 1 75
Sea islan 1 W bale 1 75
New York Ip bale 1 50
Sea Island <p bale 1 50
Pniladelphia y bale 1 50
Sea island $ bale. 1 50
Baltimore 19 bale —-
Providence per bale
Rice—By .steam—
New York $9 barrel 50
Philadelphia tp barrel 50
Baltimore barrel 50
Boston $1 barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls $ pair $ 75 @ 85
Chickens 94 grown, J? pan- 55 ® 60
Chickens >4 grown, p pair 40 ® 5)
Eggs, cnuuiry, $ doz'n . 20 ® 22
Peanuts, fan :v, h. p. Va . ,-k ,n . . 954® 1014
Peanuts, hand picked, sib 9 ,4 914
Peanuts, small, hand p eke l. sib 8 ® 854
Peanuts, North Carolina, h'd p‘d 8 (0;
Peanuts, Tennessee, hand picked 7 @ 8
Sweet Potatoes, pr b'sh'l. yellow 75
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, w lite 50 ® 80
P>ui,try—Market tairly supplied: demand
good.
Eaos—Market steadier: stock ample; demand
good
Peanuts—Light stock; demand fair; prices
weak.
Suoar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal
MiRKiSrS BY I£a liJAAPJ.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Oct. 21, noon.—Stocks opened
dull but steady. Money easy at 4@5 per
cent. Exchange—long. SI 80!4@4 80%; short,
SI 5554®1 85|. Government bonds dull and
featureless. State bonds dull bur. steady.
Following were the 2 p. m. stock quotations:
Erie 2194 Riebm’d A W. Pt.
Chicago A North. .107-a Terminal 1854
Lake Shore ..107%; Western Union... 8154
Norf. A W. prof.
5:00 p. m.—Excnange closed quiet but steady.
Money east at 4<®6 per oenr. Sub-Treasury bal
ances—Coin, $148,274.00); currency, 85,9.0,000.
Government bonds dull but sa*a<iv 10 firm;
four per cents 12 j%; four and a half percents
10P4. State bonds dull but steady.
The stock market to-day was dull, with the
usual active spots aid irregular movement.-,
but ending with a strong tone and generally
fractional gains over last night's prices. The
opening was quiet, and at irregular but slight
cjanges from lost night s figures: but a firm
tone was developed in most of the list, last
night's movement being continued, but there
was lit le feature to trading, the demand soon
slacking away. There was a most marked in
disposition to trade among the professional
element, the uncertainties of the situation
ma.iDg the wailing attitude at the time being,
and dullness soon became tha ruling charac
teristic of the market. Bears continue to feel
the mir-cet at every opportunity, and the dull
ness this morning was taken advantage of to
raid Lackawanna and Grangers, of wnich only
Burlington and Quincy was found specially
vulnerable. The contest in Sugar Refineries
was continued with some little advantage to
THF. MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1890.
4amlin|fs, bur the stubborn**
wtta whlen prices were held outside of the few |
►u>cWa inentii .n nl caused a cessation of e Torts
Per ore noon, aud dullness became oppres- 1
sire. Sapposed selling for foreign accouut in !
the p&st few days, together with a poor showing
or the I‘atik stnte'neat Last Saturday, and the |
tear tna: conip.icauons in Refineries !
wou.d act unfavoraoly upon the market, has
deterred operators for lonjr account, out tbe
hesitation of the bears brought in more good i
buying m the afternoon, and on very limit and
business pric-gs were advanced slowly but j
steadily throughout the retnaaider of the day. |
Sugar Keflnenes was , romioent in the move- i
meat at first, but failed toh >ld all oftheim I
provement. higher prices bringing out consider- i
able st ick an i its advance was partiallv lost.
Villard stoexs then became the fe-iture of the
market, and Northern Pacific preferred aud
North American were both 1-aders in tbe
activity, w. ile they presented a decidedly
strong front, both touching materially higher
figures than at any previous time of tte day.
There is said to have been of late considerable
accumulation of those stocks by insiders in pre
paration for any rise in the general market
which may occur Rock Island followed the
manipulation in bonds, and after its early de
cline recovered all of the loss and a fraction in
addition In the late dealings Louisville and
Nashville and St. Paul were prominent, and tne
latter touched 60 again. Among the special iei
Hocking Valley was the only feature. The
market finally closed quiet but firm at or near
the best prices of the day. Final changes are
almost all for fractional gains. The sales of
listed stocks aggregated 171.147 shares and
36.905 unlisted shares.
Tne following were the closing quotations of
the Stock Exchange;
Ala. class A, 2t05.106 N.O.Pa’ficlstmort 9144
Ala. class B. os ..107 N. Y. Central 1027*
Georgia's, mo t .100 Norf. W. prof .. 53
N.Camliua consds. 120 Northern Pacific . 2*44
N.Carolinaconsls. 93 •• “ pref 754i
So Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail wii
consols) 10144 Reading 36J4
Tennessee6s 104 Kiccun nd & Ale..
5s 10144 Richm’d & W. Pt.
. “ se. Ss. .71 Terminal 19
Virginia 6s ... 50 Rock Island 781*
Va. 6sconsoli’ted 47 St. Paul 6044
Ohes. & Ohio “ p ef-rred .10944
N irtnwestern . .10.344 Texas Pacific 13)q
“ preferred . 119 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 41
Dela. & Lack ... 1144 Union Pacific 5144
Erie 2144 N J. Central 112
East Tennessee 844 Missouri Pacific... 6944
Lake Shore 1074* Western Union... 814 g
L’viUe&Nash .79 Cotton Oil ce*i . 194*
Mump.ls Cuar. 57 Brunswick 26
Mobile & Ohio —29 Mobile & Ohio 45.. 6.VVj
Nash. Si Chatt’a .93 Silver certificates. 10J44
COTTON.
Liverpool, Oct. 21. noon.—Cotton dull, with
a downward tendency; Am- ncan mi Idling
511-ltd; sales 5,00 u bales—American 4,0 0;s >ecu
la ion a id export 500 bales; receipts 32,000 bales
—American 26,200.
Futures —A ne loan mid g. low middling
clause, October delivery 5 37-G4d; October and
November delivery —i; November and De
cember delivery 5 33-64d; December and January
delivery 6 32 64d, also 5 31-61(1; January and
February delivery 5 33-64 i; February aud March
delivery 5 34-64d: March aud April delivery
5 36-6ld; April and May delivery 5 33-6 id; May
and June delivery 540 64d. Futures opened
weak; since became firm.
4:00 p. m—.'’utures: A u-man ml Idling, low
middling cla lse, October delivery 5 39-64®
540 ttfd; October and November delivery
5 35-64®5 86-643; November and December
delivery 534 61@5 34-64 J; December aud Jan
uary deliv ry534-64@5 35-64d; January and Feb
ruary delivery 5340f @5 35-641; February and
March delivery 5 36-6 id. buyers; March and
April delivery 5 3?-64@5 36-641; April and May
delivery 5 39-64 ©5 40-64d; May and June de
livery 5 41-f4®s 12-64d. Futures closed firm
New York, Oct. 21, noon.—Cotton opened
easy; middling uplands 1044 c; middling Or
leans 10 7-16 c; sales 312 bales.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows; October delivery 9 82c; No
vember delivery 9 88c; December delivery
9 95c; January delivery 10 02c; February de
livery 10 08c; March delivery 10 14c.
S:OJ p. m.—Cotton closed easy; middling
uplands 1044 c; middling Orleans 10 716 c;
net receipts to-day bales, gross 3,341;
sales to-day 242 bales.
Fut ires—Market closed steady, with sales of
12),600 bales, as follows: October delivery
st 90®9 92c; November delivery 9 93 ®9 94c; De
cember delivery 9 3.i@10 00c; January delivery
10 07c; February delivery 10 13®!0 14c; March
delivery 10 13@10 ldo: April delivery 10 c6©
lu 27c, May delivery 10 33©10 34c, June delivery
10 4J® 10 41c, July delivery 10 46©10 47c, Au
gust delivery 10 50® 10 52c.
The Sun's cottu.i review says: “Futures
opened at 10®12 points advance, closing at 6®
8 points advance from yesterday’s closing prices
and steady. Jack Frost came to tne relief of
the bulls this morning. A killing frost was re
ported from middle and western North Caro
lina. Liverpool also seems to have heard of it.
That market, from a cheaper opening, turned
to a dearer closing, and the bears made a rush
to cover that soon run prices up (i@6 points.
Then it was said that no serious injury could
result from the frost reported; in fact, the
time bas come when light frosts do good rather
than harm. Speculation fell off and values
sligntly receded, but in the last fifteen minutes
there was a recovery to the first figures of the
day. Weather reports from the south were a
little mixed, wit.iout special feature. Spot
cotton w r as quiet but about steady.”
Galvbston, Oct. 21.—Cottou easy; middling
9 13-u c; net receipts 7,198 bales, gross 7,198;
sales 1.700 bales; stock 94 752 bales: exports,
coastwise 4,0:3 bales.
Norfolk, Oct. 2!.—Cotton steady; middling
911-iec; net receipts ,s2l bales, gross 6,828;
sales 0,148 bales; stock 40,3-1 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 12,693 bales, coastwise 2,418
bales.
Baltimore, Oct. 21.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling lo -c; net rece pt bales, gross 3,862;
sales none: stock 8,976 tales; exports, to Great
Britain bales, coastwise 709.
B ivroN’, Oct. 21.—Cotton quiet and easy;
middling 10>4e: net rec iota 172 bales, gross
337; sales none; stock bales.
Wilminotox, Oct. 21.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 94£c; net receipts 2,2 '4 bales, gross 2,294;
sales oaies; stock 23,955 bales.
Philadelphia, Oct. 21,—Jott □ steady; mid
dling 10>6c: net receipts bales, gro.s 324;
stock 4,615 bales.
Nsw Oelsans, Oct. 21.—Cotton quiet;
middling 9 l i-ltic; net receipts .3,712ba1e5, gross
26,719; sales 7,000 bales; stock 146,765 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 4,809 bales, to the
continent 500.
Futures—The market closed steady, with
sales of ui.tfun bales as follows: October deliv
ery 9 S'C. November delivery 9 6lc, Decem
ber delivery 9 6ic, January delivery 9 72c, Feb
ruary delivery 9 '.9c. Marcn delivery 9 87c,
April delivery 9 94c. May delivery 10 01c,
June delivery 10 08c, July delivery 12 15c.
Mobile, Oct. 21.— Cotton market quiet;
midd ing 9%c; net receipts 3,469 bal -a, gross
3,469 bales; sales 500 bales; stock 17,621 bales;
exports, coastwise 1,164 bales
Memphis. Oct. 21.—Cotton steady; middling
9*£c; receipts 0.089 balos; shipments 4,500
bales: sales 3932 bales; stock 41,876 bales.
AUQUBTA, Oct. 21.—Cotton quiet; middling
9%c; recei ts 3,391 bales; sh pmenis 1,724 bales;
sales 2.001 bales; s.oci 20,091 bales.
Charleston, Oct. 21.— Cotton steady; mid
dling 914 c; net receipts 3,117 bales, gross
3,1.7; sales 1.600 bales: stock 47,736 bales; ex
ports, coast wise 1,444 bales, to Great Britain
4,667.
Atlanta, Oct. 21.—Cotton steady; middling
9]Rc; receipts 1.049 bales.
New Xosk, Oct. 21.— Consolidated net re
raceipts at all cotton ports t -day 59,019 bales;
ex >ores, to Gre it Britain 22,070 bales, to the
ointment 2,333 bales, to France ; stock at
all American ports 543,534 bales.
OaAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York, Oct. 21. noon. Flour active and
firm. Wheat active but strong. Corn active
but firm. Pork quiet but firm at 812 25®
1250. Lard quiet but slrongerat $6 62]4 Freights
steady.
5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern, firm aad quiet:
common to fair extra $3 50®4 10;
good to choice extra $1 15®6 00; superfine
$1 40®4 01. tVheat unsettled, 44@Kc higher,
c osing easy but dull; No. 2 red, $1 08%; in
elevator; options advanced I]6@lJ4 o on de
crease in amount on passage and tiigheO cables,
reacted %c on realizing, closing barely steady
%c over yesterday; No 2 red, October
delivery $1 0894; November delivery $1 09(4;
December delivery $1 10; January delivery
Si 1054; May delivery $1 13. Corn quiet, %<& 4c
higher, closing ea-y; No. 2, 59J4® 10c in elevator;
optiom advanced 156®1!4c on free western
buying, but declined 54®-*kc on realizing; Octo
ber delivery 5954 c; November delivery 5954 c;
December delivery 594 c; May delivery 6!540.
Oats less active. up; options stronger
and more active; October delivery 4954 c; No
vemberdelivery 49)4c; December delivery 5054 c;
Slay delivery 52)4c; No. 2 8i ot 19®4 ‘54■ mixed
western 46®50v. Hops strong and in fair de
mand; new 4s@47c; st ate crop of 1889 25®35c.
Coffee Options closed steady and unchauged
to 15 down, lower cables; quiet; October delivery
18 10®18 15; November delivery 17 50@17 60:
Decemoer delivery 17 0"®1~ 10; May de
livery 15*4h®!5 50: spot Riodullbut steady; fa r
cargoes 205* :. Sugar—raw dull but firm; fair
refining 5 716 c; centrifugals, 96° test, 6c: re
fined steady but dull; C 5 9-19 c; extra C
s’>4®s[4e, white extra C 55k®6c, yellow 554
®jh4cc; off A 6®6 316 c, mould A 6 11-16,
standard A 6 9-16 c; confectioners' A 654 c,
cut loaf 7 l-18c, crusnel 7 l-16c, powdered
654 c, granulated 654®6 11-16 c; cuh;s 6‘4c.
Molasses—Foreign dull; New Orleans quiet:
common to fancy 28®45c. Petroleum steady and
qu;et: crude in barrels. Parsers, $7 25; retin 4,
ai: ports at ?7 6*l. Cotton seed oil quiet;
crude 27®21c; yellow 33@31c. Potatoes-Prime
fairly active. Wool fairly active and nrm:
domestic fleece 31®3'c: pulled 27®51c; Texas
lS®23c. Provisions - Pork moderately active and
extra mecs sll 25 411 50. Beef quiet but
steady; family j s)® 10 50: plate $! ort®B M.
Beef, hams, qoi,-t and weak at sl2 50® 12 7\
Tierced beef dull but firm; city extra.
India mess sl4 oo®l* 00. Cut meats
quiet and w-at; pickled bellies 64.471^0;
Sckted shoulders ,s'ac; hams T®l.ic
idilles steady but dull; abort clear s■'> 20.
Lard closed easy; western ateam $> 11244; city
steam $6 15; options, (October d-livery gil 4U;
November delivery $66214 bid; Dec mbtu- de
livery $6 70; May delivery $7 15 Freights to ,
Liverpool dull; cotton 9-64d assed; gram nomi
nal
Chicago, (Act 21.—1n wheat a good business
was transacted. The market a: times ruled j
active and at others was a little more quiet.
The feeling developed was decidedly strong I
during the earlier par: of the session, when t ie
demand was good and not much wheat offered,
but like yesterday, when top prices were
reached, considerable long wheat cam“ on jh©
market, which had he effect of cai-ing a re
action. Borne of the large operators who had
Been operating on the buli side for a few davs.
it was claimed, had let go of their holdings.
The opening was )*c higher than yesterday s
closing, eased off about s* c after the opening,
then started upward, advancing 4®lc. later
becam- weak, declining 3q®lc. fluctuated and
closed ab >ut 4j higtier than vesterdav.
(Table advices were encouraging. Corn was
active and excited, the mark t ruling much
stronger, and higher prices ruled on all tutu-es.
The feeling developed was a little unsettled,
first trades being at 4®%c advance, and un ler
good buying and limited offerings advanced
44c, reacted 44c. ruled firmer aad closed with
s®*4C gain. Tae market sympathzei with
wh at aud oats some. The bieak after the
early advance was attributed to heavy offerings
O' room operators. Oat* were act v■, stronger
higher than at any previous tune on crop
strength, aud the upward tendc cy in prices
was as-isted oy that in the other markets, also
by free purchasing by “shorts” who paid no
attention to price, si long as they got in. There
was also good buying by a very large trader
and moderate selling by a h avy holder. May
was the active month and 4411544 c higher, and
advanced 144 c more. For a Hue the market
held firm at the outside, but gradually eased otf
4ie and finally closed with a net g tin of 44 ®lc.
Mess pork was brisk during the early part of
the -sesslon and si advance of 1.5®2F; was
gained, but toward the close the advance was
lost, closing figure* being about 244® .0 lower
than on Monday. In lard only a moderate tra le
was reported, 244®5c higher, and the market
closed steady at inside figures. In short rib
sides quite a goo 1 trade was reported and it
advanced 2U®sc, but during the latter part of
the session prices receded 7-6® 10c.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm
and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring $1 0214
®1 02J4: No. 2 red $1 0244®1 021, Corn—No. 2.
5244 c. Oats—No. 2,44 c. Mess pork $lO pi®
10 2>. Lard, per 100 lbs, s'l 10. Short rib si les,
loose. $.5 45. Dry salt shoulders, boxe t,
$5 6244®5 75. Short clear sides boxed, $5 90
©5 95. Whisky at $1 14.
Leading futures ran rod as follows:
„ Opening. Highest. Closing.
No 2. Wheat—
Oct. delivery $lO3 slo3'* $10254
Dec. delivery.... 1 0544 1 06‘fi 1 054a
May delivery.. 1 OSivg 110'* 1 09va
Corn, No. 2
Oct. delivery.. 52 5214 524*
Nov. delivery.. 3244 53* 5-3??
May delivery.. 55 56G 55V*
Oats. No. 2-
Oct. delivery.. 4344 4144 44
Dec. delivery.. 434? 44-. qju
May delivery.. 44>J 43 471*
Mess Pork- 2
Dec. delivery.. $lO 49 $lO 40 $lO 40
Jan. leiivery.. 12 50 12 60 12 85
May delivery.. 13 20 13 25 13 0244
Lard, per 100 lbs—
Dec. delivery.. $6 60 $8 60 $6 55
May deliver/.. 715 715 710
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
Jan. del.very . $6 0244 $8 05 $5 97>4
May delivery.. 6 4244 645 6 3744
Baltimore, Oct. 21.—Flout quiet and firm;
Howard street and western superfine $3 no®
3 50; extra $375®460; family $175®5 25; city
mills, no brands extra. $5 15®5 25. Wheat-
Southern scarce and stiff; Fultz, 95c®$l 05-
Longberry, 93e®$l 05; western strong: No.
2 winter red, on spot and October $1 024*
®1 0244. Corn —Southern, scare aud higher;
white 58®59c; yellow 57©:V c; western firm
Cincinnati, Oct 21.— Flour in better de
mand; family $8 90@4 25. Wheat in gool
demand and strong; Nit. 2 red 31 00©1 0044.
Goru higher; No. 2, mixed 55c Oats higher;
No. 2, mixed 47c. Provisions stronger—Pork
firm at $lO 25. Lard firm nt $6 00. Bulk
meats Ann; short rib sides $5 40. Bacon
firm; short clear $6 0244- Hogs in good demand
and stronger; common and light $2 005)4 45;
packing and butchers' $4 10® I 50. Whiskv
steady at sll4.
St. Loris, Get. 21.—Flour firm, unchanged;
family $3 2S®3 55; choice $3 50®3 75; fancy
$1 35® 1 55; patent $5 ob®s 25. Wueut
tlucL ated rather violently, closing atK>ut same
as the opening; No. 2 rad. cash $i 00'.'4®1 00-%;
November delivery $1 0944 bifi; December do
livery $1 0244 Bid; January delivery $1 0444;
May delivery $1 0864®1 08J4; July delivery
9544 c. Corn closed over yestf-r lay’s lates't
saev; No. 2 cash, 4545 c; Novemiier delivery
5044 c bid; December delivery 4844 c bid; May
delivery 5244 c. Oats sharply higher and at
times exci eI. the center of attraction being
May; No. 2 cash 42>4c; May 4684 c. Bagging
steady at 6®3c; iron c itton ties $1 30® 1 35
Provisions stiff aud higher; offerings li .;ht with
good and mand for soot—Pork in job lots sll Oil.
Lard, prime steam, $; 15. Drv salt meats,
boxed shoulders. $5 5244755 75; longs $7 45©
5 75; ribs $5 '0; short clear $5 95.
Bacon—Boxed shoulders $6 1244; longs $6 2);
ribs $6 20®6 25; ch ar $6 40. Sugar cured hams
$lO 50®12 50. Whisky at $1 13.
New Orleans, Oct. 21.— Coffee strong; Rio
cargoes ordinary to fair 19>4®21e. Sugar
active; open kettle, good fair, 454@154c; cen
trifugals, plantation granulate 1, 6 5 16c; choice
white 554©60: off white Site; white, 554®534c;
choice yellow clarified 5 7 16®554c; prime yellow
clarified 554®594c; off yellow clarified 5 ;-l6c;
seconds 4Li®so. Molasses active; open kettle,
prime 43c; goo I prime 40®42e; good fair
Js@36c; centrifugals active, strictly prime, 34c;
goodprime 31@32c; good fair 26c; common to
good common, 13®14c; syrup 30®33c.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Oct. 21, noon —Spirits turpentine
quiet and firm at, 42® 42,'4c. Rosm quiet
but steady at 81 41®1 45.
5:01 p. m.—Rosin dull but steady; strained
common to good St 40® 1 45. Turpentiue firm
but quiet at 4 ®1254c.
Wilmington, Oct. 21 Spirits turpentine
firm at s6c. Rosin firm: straipe I $1 071,4: good
■trained at $1 12%., Tar firm at Si 55. Crude
turpeatino firm; Hard $1 20; yellow dip and
virgin $! 90.
Cu VRLE3TON, Oct. 21.—Spirits turpentine firm
at 38c bid. Rosin quiet; good strained $1 25.
Liverpool, Oct. 21, noon.—Spirits turpen
pentine at 30s 3d.
RICE.
New York. Oct. 21.—Rice active and Arm;
domestic fair to extra 544®5j4c; Japan 6$
854<b
PETROLEUM
New York, Oct. 21. Petroleum market
opened steady, but November options declined
254 c on western selling. When ihe few selling
orders from the west were executed the option
became dull and remained so until the close.
Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened at 8254 c, high
est 82*sC, lowest 8054*'. closing at 8014 c; Novem
ber options opened ai 82f4c, hi .■hestß2y£c, lowest
80c, closing at 8054 c. Lima oil opened at 1954 c,
highest 19J4c, lowest 1954 c, closing at 1914 c.
Biiil-Pisi; iv relligevce.
MIH.VTUR3 ALMAN4. J—THIS DAY.
Sun Rises 6:23
ScnSets 5:31
Hiou Water at Savannah 2:0,1 a m Sfitß P a
Wednesday, Oct 22. 1890.
ARRIVED YE3TERDAY.
Steamship Decatur H Miller, Billups, Balti
more—W E Guerard, Agt.
Steamship Ne ljed [Br], Newey, Ve lus Point—
Duckworth, Turner & Cos.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Stanley [Nor], Rosmussen, Busnos
Ayres, in ballast to Cbr G Dahl A Cos.
Bark Vesta [Nor], Olsen, Saatos, in ballast—
Master.
CLEARED YE HERD AY.
Bark Ingolf [Nor]. Kundsen, Garston Dock—
Paterson, Downing A Cos.
DEPART 3D YESTERDAY.
Steamer Progress. Martin, Augusta and way
ldgs-D B Hull.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Oct 19—Arrived, steamships Caro
line Miller, Sheldrake, Punia Gorda; brig Rob
ert Dillon, Leighton, Savannah; sebrs Varuna,
Heyer, Doboy, Ga; Anna V Lamson, Anderson,
Charleston; Percy and Lillie. Patterson, do.
Sailed—Steamship Ardanrigh [Brj, Charles
ton.
Buenos Ayres, Sept 10—Sailed, barks Marietta
D [ltal], Romano. Pensacola Inot as before);
Ymuiden [Dutch], Dakker, Apalachicola.
Bermuda, Oct 18—In port, bark Kurik [Ruesl,
Tengstrom, from Pensacola for Sunderland,
awaiting instructions.
Havana. Oct 11—Arrived, schr E B Arnold,
Bird, Pensacola.
Baltimore, Oct 18—Arrived, schrs Oliver H
Booth, Davis. Jacksonville; Anna T Eheuer.
Springer, Asbepoo, S C; Edith Berwlnd. Mc-
Bride, Brunswick. Ga.
19th—Annie Uiiss. Hickman, Savannah; Island
City, Voorhils, do.
Charles on, S C, Oct 19—Arrived, schr* Moliie
J Saunders. Davis. Savannah; Linde Chadwick,
Chatwick, Port RovaL
Darien. Oct 17—Arrived, achr Gen’l Adelbert
Ames, Jameson, Savannah
Jack-onvilie. Oct :# Sailed from the har.
schrs Florence and Lillian. Smith. New York;
Nathaniel Lank. Sipple, do.
PensaaMa. Oct 16— Arrived, bark China (Norl,
Kr lessen. Rio Janeiro
Jiew Vork. Oct 21—Arrived, Spree, Bremen:
France, London.
Arrived Out—Fumesia. New Y'ork for Glas
gow, Gothic. New Y'ork for Hamburg.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice* to mariner*, pilot chart* and all nautl
cal information will be furnished mast -rsof ves
se:s free of charge at the Unite! States Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at tbe office.
Lieut F H Sherman,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Oct 21 509 pggs mdse, 4 bales h des. 219 pkgs
furniture. 33 oar* lumb-r. 1 car wood, 1 car brick.
1 car pho rock, 1.576 hale* cotton. 1.301 Dhls
rosin, 313 cases spirits turientine, 1 car beer, 6 1
boxes fruit, 7 bats fruit, 41 boxes vegetables, 1
bbl vegetables
Per charleston and Savannah Railwav. Oct 21
lll bale* cotton. 13 bbl* spirits turpentine. i6
bbls rosin, 1 lot h h goods, 1 box rice, 1 box
drugs. 1 cot. 2 cases cheroot*. 2 bdls p twine. 4
coastings, 1 box t ware, 1 box p ware, 1 box
maclii ery, 1 box cutlery, 1 px K and 10 oas s
tobacco. 2 cases cigars, 1 box cheese, 1 lot gro
cers. 2 cases cigaretteA
Per Central Railroad. Oct 21-4,724 bales cot
ton, 206 uaies varn. 13 bales domestics. 5 hales
hides. 20,01X> lbs bacon, I(V> bbls apples, C pkgs
Buggies, 2 bbls syrup, 14 cords wood, 25 head
liorres. 18 car* lumber. 10 bbls flour, 3.-0 lb*
flour. 2 cai* laser, 205 pkgs mdse. 119-unpt.v kegs,
224 pkgs hardware. 125 pkgs furniture. 86 case*
eggs. 3 cars coal. 125 bbls grits, 206 bbls oil, 4
cars cotton seed.
EXPORTS.
Ter bark lngoif [Nor], for Garston Dock
-2,13!) barrels rosin, weighing 1,010,685 pouuds—
Paterson, Downing & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New York—
J If Jenkins, wife, 2 children and nurse. David
Shipp, F P Shipp. R A Weeks, Dr J I’S Hous
ton, wife, 2 children and nurse, Miss E T Crudv,
R.l Patterson, Dr L Von der Hoya and wife,
Mrs E Von der ldoya. Mrs G M Von der Hoya
and maid, M Partridge, J S Hall, T C Krskine,
Miss Georgians l.age, Mrs W L Broughton. H
iNinniugham and wife. Miss Eaton, Miss Bishop,
C Pakeham, 91 ss M Daignau and 2 children,
E H Raymond and wife. L Rhodes, A I! Pettis,
II V Jones, U W Taylor, L Burgess. I, Burges*
Jr. Miss L Haywood. G L Driske, F M Parson
and wife. Miss King, 1) W Mendel, wife and in
fant, W Knowles, C B Snell, Mrs T J Charlton,
F. B Latham and wife. Miss J C Haywood aud
C A Booin. B Schwab and wife, E Peck, J Bays
bawl, G W Beard. H K Agar, 0 W Waither.W H
Hall, Miss F Taylor, Mrs Miller and *chil lr. n,
J Monroe Taylor. 31rs J B Beers, Miss A Beers,
Dr JN Wells. Miss N Cooper, A Selwiti, Grib
beth Rowe. 3lisß O G Rowe, F Davies, E F Bur
rows, G C Hamilton, 9trs J B Hamilton. Mss
A A Hamilton, G C Blanch, Mr, M E Wilcox.
Miss LG Wilcox, CSWilox, W S Wilcox, F
Warde and wife, JCCroker, wife and maid,
T W Harris, M P Penlield and wife, A Shoh t.
S Mars', Mrs Morse, C II Bpsncer and wife, J \V
Spenc r, G F Harris, E E Austin, Mrs UlenJorf,
Miss Olendorf, Geor e Bertine and wife, Mrs E
M Kean. Mrs S H Benjamin, 2 children and
mir-e, W O Jacobi, ES Elliott. A Gee, MissG C
Clarke, Mrs S A Einstein, 2 children and nurse,
J Marsilen, W Sage, Miss M Holden, Miss L li
Hamilton. louis Taylor (colored), and 11
steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Oct
21 - Lee Roy Myers A Cos, O Gittleson, Empire
5 earn Laundry. G W Allen, L E Steinbeimer,
Singer Jlfg Cos. E Lovell’s Sons. Frank A Cos.
8 Gurkenhelmer A Son, G T Canu, R Butler,
G W Tideman A Bro, C E Sanberg, A Monroe,
Savannah Grocery Cos,
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Oct 21—R B Cassels, Decker & F, S P Shotler Cos,
Dale, D A Cos, McDonough A ' )o. E B Hunting A
Cos. McCauley, S & Cos, Salas A W. G W Ilaslam,
Stillwell, M A Cos, Butler AS, Baldwin A Cos,
I> YA R R Dancy,W VV Chisholm. Jno Flannery
6 Cos, H M Comer A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos. .1 P
Williams & Cos, Herron AG, Woods. G A Cos,
M Maclean A Cos, 51 Y A D I Mclntyre, Montague
A Cos, Perkins & Cos, Stubbs A f, Warren A A,
J S Wood A Bro. C L Jones. Poacoc •, H A Cos.
Ellis, Y A Cos, Decker A F, Southern Cotton Oil
Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, G Eckstein A Cos, B II
Levy A Bro, Lindsay AM, E A Schwarz, Tlieo
tefflns. J D Weed A Cos, J E Grady A Son, W D
Simkins, M Boley A Son, M Ferst's Sons A Cos,
J J Higgins, Mrs J Turner, Dr R C McCall, Chas
Lovler, J Kay, Apoel A 8, McDonell A 8.
Per Central Railroad, Oct *l-Baldwin A Cos,
W W Gordon A Cos, J S Wood A Bro, Butler A S,
Herron AG, W W Chisholm, Dwelle, CAD
M Maclean A Cos, Stubbs A TANARUS, H M Comer A Cos,
Warren AA, Jno Flannery A Cos. P Kirkland,
Montague A Cos, J P Williams A Cos, ,1 K
Cooper. ..M Y& D I Mclntvre, Barbour Bros,
M FerstVßoni A Cos. W I Miller. G Eckstein A
Cos, A Einstein's Sons, A F Mackey A Cos, Mrs 1,
Keller, G V Hecker A Cos, Lippman Bros. 51rs 51
Howard, A B Hull A Cos. Tidewater Oil Cos, Jno
Smith, Savannah Grocery Cos, Mrs R Cassell,
5 Ouckenheimer A Son, H Solomon A Son, W E
Pinch, Eckman AV, Benson Bros A Cos, GP
Jordon, Geo Meyer. Kavanaugh A B, C Saussy,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos. C Seiler, Guilmartin A
M. Southern Ex Cos, J M Fleming, Salas A W. G
Kenki.ns, Stillwell, M A Cos, L Putzel. Jno Lyons
A Cos, Davis Bros, E Lovell's Sons, A N Smith,
J S Collins A Cos, A Loftier A Son, G Davis A Son,
Ellis, Y A Cos, .1 McGrath A Cos, N Lang, s K
Lemon, J P Williams A Cos, H Solomon A Son,
P R Springer, Lloyd AA, A G Rhodes A Cos,
M Ferst's Sons A Cos. A B Hull A Cos, A 8 Eick
burg, E A Schwarz
Per steamship Kansas City, from New York—
A R Altmayer A Cos. Appel AS, Basch Bros, J
G Butler, Brush ELA P Cos 8 W Branch. H
Berg, M Boley A Soil, J E Blanc. Baldwin Fertz
Cos, G J Baldwin, M L Byck A Bro, M S Byck,
Convent of slercy, CK R A Bkg Cos, N < hris
ti'tiaen, Clarke A i>, W S Cherry A Cos, C hen
Bros, A H Champion's Son, E M Conner, T F
Churchill, J S Collins A Cos, W G Cooper, Collat
Bros, A Doyle, Jas Douglas. Davis Bros, Win
Estill, G Davis A Son, G Eckstein A Cos, Mrs A
Kinrtein, J R Einstein, A Ehrlich A Bro, Eck
man AV, 1 Epstein A Bro, Ellis, Y A Cos, Fret
well AN, .1 H Kurbar, A Ferst, Frank A Cos,
M Ferst's Sons A Cos, L Fried, A Falk A Hons,
8 i ■uckenheiiner A Son, J Gorham, F Gutman.
.1 E Grady A Son, 851 Garfunkel, L Gabel. C
Gab 1, I G Haas, Harms AJ, HeldtAS, Mi s
A Hanley, llexter AK, B Hymes, L Iloya,
A Hanley, A B Hull A Cos. A J Ives, Jackson, 51
A Cos, Gen H K Jackson, H Juchter, S KrouskofT,
Kavanaugh A B, slrs M Kolo, A Loftier A Son,
Jno Lyons A Cos. D.l Lyons. N Lang, M Lang.
Lauriey A G. Est M Lavin, M Lasky, S K Lewln,
I D La Rode- A Son, Ludden A B, 5V G Lathrop,
Lindsay A >l. J F Lynch, B H Levy A Bro.
Lloyd A A, Lippman Bros. Lovell A L, J F La-
Far E Lovell's Sons, slohr Bros, McKenna A W,
A F McKay, V J Morrison, McMillan Bros, L A
Muellar, J McGrath A Cos. Lee Roy Myers A Cos,
W B Mell A Cos, Prof L W Mehrtens, McGiilis A
K, Mutual G I, Cos, 1, A McCarthy, Jno Nlcolaon,
Jr, T J O'Brien. Oglethorpe Club. Order C 51
Gilbert A Cos, Order C Seeman, J C Puder, S C
Parsons, Palmer Hardware Cos, N Paulsen A Cos,
L Putzel, Phillips Bros. J J Reil v. .1 Kourk*, C
8 Richmond, C D Rogers, S, F A 4V Ry, J S Silva,
W D Simkins, 51 Schwab A Son, 51 Sternberg A
Bro, E A Schwarz, L C Strong, C Searl. HL
Schreiner. P B Springer, Solomons A Cos, II
Solomon A Son, Smith Broc Savannah Grocery
Cos, H MS dig, Savannah Furniture Cos, Savan
nah Plumbing Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery, Sa
vannah Water Wks Cos. Morning News, Noah's
Ark Cos, Ton pie A Cos, Theus Bros, B S Well3 A
Bro, A J sldler A Cos. Tnos West, str Progress,
AMA C W West, J D Weed A Cos, str Katie,
htr E G Barker, str Bellevue, Ga A Fla I S B Cos,
Southern Ex Cos.
Per steamship D II Miller, from Baltimore—
G W Allen, P D Alston, Appel A S. S W Branch,
J G Butler. C Brown, Butler AS, MG Buck,
G Buck, 51 L Byck A Bro, 51 Boley A Son, W H
Chap in, Cohen A Cos, Chas A Sav Ry, Cornwell
A C, Clarke A D, Chosnutt A O’N, Cohen A Cos,
W G Cooper, J S Collins A Cos, G Davis A Son,
Jas Doudas, Dryfusßros, Decker A F, G Eck
stein A Cos, I Epstein A Bro. Empire Bargain
Store, A Ehrlich A Bro.Wm Es'ill, Max Eisman,
51 Ferst’s Sons A Cos, L Fried, Frank A Cos,
I Fried A Bro. A Falk A Son J , 8 Guckenheimer
A Son, J E Grady A Son, C M Gilbert A Cos, W E
Guerard, Agt, B Gordon, C O Haines, A C Har
mon, Haynes A E, A Hanley, J Henny A Cos, H
Hesse, Heidi A R. Burster A Higgins, A B Hull
A Cos, G 51 Heldt A Cos, J J Joyce, H Juchter,
H H Livingston. Lloyd A A, Lovell A L, Lam is
6 Kavtoo, Lippman Bros. Jno Lyons A Cos,
Lindsay A 51. E Lovell's Sons. S K Lavin, J Le
petz, A Leffler A Son, D B Leber. .1 Lawton.
N Lang, P L.ttig, D J Lyons, S K Moore, 51 K
s!oore. Mutual Co-op AsTO'n, Mutual G L Cos,
Mohr Bros. J W Moore, T A Nugent. W J M ir
ony, J McGrath A Cos. A F MoFay, McDonell A
S, Jno Nlcolaon. J C 51ims A Cos, Win Mills, T J
O'Brien. Lee Roy Myers A Cos. Norton AH, N
Nathans, Order Moore. H A Cos, J Perlinski,
Peacock. II A Cos, N Paulsen A Cos, Reed A Cos,
Phillips Bros. Palmer Hardware Cos, W F Reed,
A G Ittio l' S A Cos, Savannah Plumbing Cos. W H
Ray, H L Scuro der, Smith Bros, G E Sauls,
C E Stults A Cos, J W Smilh, Solomons A Cos. 8
Sigel, Southern Ex Cos. savannah Grocery Cos.
Sullivan ASi n Savannah Stoam Bakery, strs
Bellevue and Katie, J T Shuptrine A Bro, W D
Simkins, Savannah Furniture Cos, 8, F A W Ry,
Sav St A R R Ry Cos, Savannah Brewing Cos,
Smith Bros. E A Schwarz. H Solomon A Son.
J S Silva, J T Shuptrine A Bro, Strauss Bros,
Tidewater <Jil Cos, Tceple A Cos, G W Tiedeman
A Bro. A 8 Thomas. I) Thomason A Cos, Wells
Bros, J D Weed A Cos, Thos Wost.
AMI’SEMENTS.
SAVANNAH, ~
THURSDAY,JCT. 30.
Greatest Show
O.N l'LVJmi.
Imre Kiralfy’s Grand Historical Spectacle,
NERO. OR THE DESTRUCTION OF ROME.
Olympia Hippodrome, Triple Circus, Double Menageries, Museum, Illusions, Avlarr.
Horse Fair, Aquarium, <INK THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED I‘ERFOR vIERS,
Mammoth Stage 450 feet long. Tent 550 feet long. Three Rings,Two Elevated
Stages, Hippodrome Racing Track—Four Railroad Trains, Sixty-four
Cars—’The Most Stupendous Show in the history of tbe world.
CAPITAL INVESTED, - $3,500,01)0. P. T. BARNUM, Ip , „
DAILT KXPfiXSES, - - J. BAU.EV; ,
THE WHOLE MONSTER ENTERTAINMENT
Presented just as It was in Europe, where it amazed, astonished and delighted Princes,
Princesses, Dukes, Lord*, Earis, Stalesmen, every member of the Nobility and the Royal
Family of Great Britain, and excited theadtnira’ion of the whole people and press.
Transported twice acres* the Atlantic ocean nt grout risk and enormous expense, and
now presented in all respects the same as witnessed in 1/mdun.
Nero’s Triumphal Entree iuio Rome,
Grand Terpsichorean Divertisomont,
Old Roman Marriage Ceremonies, Roligious Fetes,
Bacchanalian Orgies, Bacrifloial Offerings,
Great Roman Triumphal Pageants,
Toworing and Tremendous Scenery, worth $75,000.
Magnificent Costumes, costing $253,00U.
Rare and Chaale Tableaux,
OVERPOWERING SPECTACLES.
Actually 1,200 People in the Grand Cast
Gladiators, Dancers, Ringers, Charioteers, Wnrriors, Courtiers, Christian Martyrs,
Athlete*, Musicians, Citizens. Slave.*, Senators, Lictors, Champions, Choristers, Prtrtorlati
Guards, Vestal Virgins, Priests, Peasants, Ambassadors, Sp ys, Hostages, Revels,
Palanquins, Eunuchs, Litters, Riots, etc., etc.
17 LF.PHANTS, HORSES, WILD BF.ASTS, PERFORMING ANIMALS. TERRIFIC CHARIOT
J RACKS, PHENOMENAL TU9IBLERS, COMBA’iS, BATTLES, REALISTIC SCENES IN
OLD RO 4E, Etc., Etc., the who o presented on a HUGE STAGE 450 feet long, under the personal
supervision of the author, Imiie Kiralw, and entitled “NERO, OR THE DESTRUCTION OF
ROME,'’ incidentally introducing tbe Clrctu Maxlinus. reproducing all thi glories of the anclen
Roman Coliseum, together with the overwhelming and tremendous performances of
TIE GREATEST SHDff OB EARTH.
Triple Circus in Three Rings, Eighty Circus Acts,
Double Acrobatic Performances on Two Stages,
Double Menagerie of Wild and Trained Beasts,
Three Hundred American and Foreign Actors,
Twentv Clowns, Fifty Dumb Actors,
Grand Olympia Hippodrome with Thrilling Races,
and a myriad of Odd, Curious, Comic, Rich and Rare Features.
vl Cciritatj w*i Aperts c[ %Ci reus A\iin\us- ir\
TWO PERFORMANCES every day at 2 aud BP. M. DOORS OPEN an hour earlier.
ADMISSION TO EVERYTHIN!}, sl. CUILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS, 50c.
Great Free Street Parade,
with $1,500,000 worth of rare objects, in the morning at 9 o’clock.
Owing to the delicate material of the costumes used in “NERO” they will not be
placed in the street parade.
As an accommodation to the public, an office has been established at, WM. ESTILL 3
News Depot, 21 Bull street, where reerved numbered seats will be sold at the regular
pric ?, and admission tickets at tbe usual slight advance.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS.
Will exhibit in AUGUSTA Oct. 29; CHARLESTON, Oct. 3L
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