Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
-- sa va~NN aH MattKaii.
Office Mobkiso Xrws, 1
SiViSSiH. Qi., Oct. 29. 1890. f
_Tb mack* l was <l u,et ’ but Te T
quotation*. Tbere w a fairly active
1 , 'or the better qualities, w.th oily mod-
Ta-faring*. I bere w “- however ' a fuil
“. .jovk of other grade*, and a liberal
:nE * doing The total sale* for
to IT- were 3,143 bales. On 'Change at
owning call, at 10 a. m.. the marltet
iTuetined easy and unchanged, with sale*
.4 baies■ At the second call, at Ip.
ir‘ was easy, tbe sales being 2,574 bales.
“ ~j and last call, at 4p. m., it closed
tlnd’ unchanged, with further sales of 97
y The following are the official closing
[Quotations of the Cotton Exchange:^
nd ordinary 7^|
r -The marltet was dull and easy,
no sales reported during the day.
.ales were at quotation*:
12 tine ...
ok ■ q -
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 29,1890, and
for the Saxe Time Last Year.
1890-91 | 1889-90
M<Zd.\ Upland \ ItiZd. Utjland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 23? 11,468 689 8,648
Received to-(iay ; 8,041
Reccivod previously 0,483 383,8 8, 4,81 1 36<>, '.soj
Total 6,606 402,353! 5,483 283,033
Kxportoti to-day 5,370 268! 10.481
l ICxportcd previously i 2,880 2t1?,148’ 1,740i 200, 000
1 Total . i B,BMJ 2-2.518 2.008! 2.1 080
He.,-, fh- rnarke- was dull but fairly steady
Bctmged prices. Thera were no sales
- dur ngthe day. The following are the
; , ,tati -ns -if the Board o' Trade. Small
ijts are h-1-1 at higher:
H V-e 5@55*,
lets $ 65® -5
T, :-vaier 90&1 25
|H Vt’iL mcris—' The insrket for soirits tur
- ,v.rtwues q-i:et at unchanged prices,
was a lair inquiry, and some 735 casks
- -se lof and .ri Igflie day at 37 (4c. for reg-
At the B ard 'f Trade on the open
rail the market was reported firm at
inr regulars. At the second call
closed firm at h7(4 for regulars. Rosin—
,irkst •*as very quiet, but st -adv an 1 tin
foe sa!-s during the day were
v> 'narrels. At the Board of Trade
the first ra.l the market was reported
at the following quotations: A. B.
H D and E, Si 25. F. 1 35; G, $1 45: H, $1 60:
Hi,r 53 T. water white $3 30. At the last call
unchanged.
H NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
H Spirit*. Ro*in.
on hand April 1 3.968 39,511
to-day 5.3 3,38!
Ht-.t -i previously 150,853 475,71 k
Total 155,371 518,610
tn-day 15 1.285
■p .rrs , ..Italy Its 344 438,117
■ Total 148,359 439,402
on hand and on shipboard
• 1 same day last year. .. 330 1,510
iH r :so''io.—Money continues in active de
and very stringent.
Ere iange—Steady. Banks and
{Hankers buying sight drafts at '4 per cent dis-
Hci an 1 sailing at 14 per cant discount to
Hfr'ys Erchan.'i"— The market Is steady.
demand $4 83; sixty davs
ninety days. $1 7H: francs, Paris
Havre, commercial, sixty days, 5 26;
-The market was dull but firm.
BH’ is some inquiry for Southwestern railroad
anr * Aug antacid Savannah; also Central
B-i'i •t-l-nvuee. but there is considerable
~ r •" avp Bonds—Cify Bond*— Atlanta 6
cent long date, 106 bid, 111 asked; At
• per cent 112 bid, 118 asked; Au-
H't> - per cent long date, 105 bid, 112 W
ed, Augusta 6 ie-r cent long date, 110 bid,
HI, astivl: Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid,
Hh asked, Macon 6 per cent, 115 hid. 116
a,, w Savannah 3 per cent quartern-
coupons, 10114 bid, 105 asked; new
|^K a n-iah 5 p.r cent November coupons, 104
BP l'dAs asked.
R'.nds-Georgia new i* per cent, 119
IK “*?*; ?° 0,V * a ‘. ! "‘ r '’ Rnt coupons,
Mtkl ?• r matllrity 1896. 115 bid, 117
HS vR v- r 0 ' nt ,' 103 bid - 101 asked
j Stocks Central common. 118(4 bid,
IH - ask ' f, ' i: Augusta and Savannah 7wr cent
■I a n a obid U AW ld ' l4 r a ' ik,,d: lie Tgia 00m
n. 200 bid. 2i>2 asked; .-'OUthwesLern 7
■a:am- i. 12.14 bid, Hrt^
KSte rv hi | 3r?i askpd; Atlanta
■; A. %T'.T "“ fp-d stock, 108 K bid, 10914
H 9- Atlanta and West Point 6 per centcer
Srmds-Savannan, Florida and
■£•'l"
K,S U Indl coapoas , October. 109 bid,
- 0 and i;ulf flrst mortgage
Blr. mat?irttv‘ r TlTwd J t?2 Ua aVd d
a oi d bl^ Company
K Sry°i ,^d te i u “ , '* rtsaKe ; - ,per cent co'uprlnl
■ asked- si?./ and l>y Cent hal railroad, 89 bid,
b J' anna ‘h- Americus and Mont-
railroad fi 6o1 ’ bid- asked;
■- ! ' er Cea , t ' I' B9l- . 105®111 bid'
B-'mor'tll? 4 ! 0 ?la boutbern and Florida
9 " Md ' !,r *"ed“
■ bid 7s ait-is: w nrat m <Prtsage 6 percent,
H--- m’orrLfSa • 'Tontgomery aud Etifaula
Kv.ii ■ m--a C ?- nt i I ?. dol ' st ‘ d by Central
■eorg a' railwlv Marietta and North
1* per ;-en? y n. 50 years,
■'ivus Ind 1 Noeh b 't- - 95 ““<!;
■T-t martcaia rth , (leor Fia railroad
Ht R , L :L , l v? ge , 6 p <>r cent, 102 bid
■v 4 Onarlotte, Columbia and Aurus'a
k a-fd' A W bid v 10:1 asked; Chariot to,
■ bid 11 v ajd ,. A’isusta second mortgage
■ 2uei and: ‘-Hariotte. Columbia and
■ ‘a'i's? . ? rt,:ai!e ' *J r cent. 10s bid.
■ M -V asked? I ' lor,da . mdorsed,
■ .‘KHoxM.le ft rst mortgage, 7 percent
'.t v p lTm a
B-n„ ra
B
'Percent. 109 bid, no asked.
state • S r ,7 C AI-" r “- Southern Bank of
■■ A c® 0 “•*. 295 asked; Mer
S a-- 1- v k f;“ and , 1 n 131 1 , Cos ? lpaDy ’ 1-30 bid *
■ i-k-d i.i/.i '‘ nk ,°f Savannah. 133
■> v l-i hM , savings and Trust
■ •. • ■■■ b i'l. i2.-A<asltod; Citizens-Bank.
■ : vTd 4 d; ,' “am Red Eetateand
■ .;JT 1 ‘ 1-53V4 asked :Ueorglal-oan
■ - . ing™ Pa t y - Rf 109 ask,,!; (ter.
■ Sail. k : : SbM * *O6 ask ?I; C.,at
■< a vl £ * 1 ank. 53tg bid, r>i asked.
r,t * a j nali Gas stocks,
■ "T, r ,;- Mutual Gas Ugbt stock,
I, Q „u L'Sht and Power Company,
br : demand. Ths
a*; c/ir' are as follows:
H* 'dr salt-1 cIP( ri' l3 *; ‘'4.;; shoulders.
hf :>n u V nb '‘Tas. bite; long clear,
Hldoot AN , -.rhoulders, t* ; nams. 12,4 c.
H'j'and nodi, ilTk® market is steady and
H 7w ■-ig, •-lutehaggmg.ai^lh.suasuc;
1 anTiifanti- according to
B'ic; c
str,v, 2 1." k ff m. A one V bnces nominal:
H : ?! 3S s’ml'U t- . 10 4r* Iron Ties-large
H"1 lies in i-tail 1 t a° tS f 40. Bagging
■RtTTER-w *il?i? a '/action higher.
H'i2"c: gut ed-I fajr demand: Goshen,
****■
1 Market steady; fair demand: 11®
fl ■-E _ Market firm. Peaberry, SEt^c;
fancy, 23c; choice. 2214 c; prime. 23c: good
21 Uc; fair. 21c; ordinary, tftic; coin non, 1914 c.
~ Apples, -vaporated, 15c; eom
mon.ll® 19c. Peacbe>. peeled. 20c; unpeeled,
*°9- Currants, 6U A 7c. Citron, 20c.
I* R3 ' Goons—The market is Arm. good do
?an,L Pnnts-4®6Abc: Georgia brown shirting;
3-4. 4A4c; <-3do. SA4C; 4-4 orown sheeting. 64:
dsna-mrgs. checks. s®su,c.
y a ras - 90 c 6or the best mages; brown drilling,
6J4®.Bc. *•
f>a—Market firm. We quote full weights:
•ov>w?mm 1 . 1, balf barrels, nonma’s,
s9ddasslooo: No, 2, $lO 00 412 00. Herring,
Ma- L 2te; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet,
half barrels. $5 00.
sV?.?i7l^ £n,QS_ir a | r demand. Messina,
50.
• —Market flrra. New wheat: Extra,
fi6o®4 .5; family. $5 SV&S 75: fancy. $5 Tsffl
5 90; pabvnt, 9 > tk)®6 20; choice patent, $6 25®
6 50: spring wheat, nest, $6 50.
GRAtN-Corn—Market steady; white corn,
retail lots, 76c; job lots, 74c; carload lots. 72c;
mixed com, re tad lots. 75c; job lots. 73c;carload
lots. 71c. Oats—Retail lots, 60o; job lots.
oSc; carload lots. 56c. Bran—Retail lots. $1 20;
job lots, $1 15; carload lots, }1 10. Meal -Pearl,
per barrel, $3 60; per sack. $1 75; city ground,
f] 50. Pearl grits, per barrel, $8 99; per sack,
$1 85; city grits, $1 55 per sack.
Hat—Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
$1 00; job lots, 90c: carload lota, 85c. North
ern, retail lots. 85c; job lots, 80c; carload lots.
70c. Eastern, retail lots, $100; job lots. 90c;
carload lots, 85c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market quiet;
receipts light; dry flint, 8c; salted. 6c; dry
butener, sc. Wool—Market very firm; prime,
28.4 c; burry. ll@lßc. Wax, 22c Tallow 3©4c.
Deerskins, flint, 22c; salted, 20c. Otter skins,
50c®$3 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, S-ViaSc.
reflned, 2Ssc.
LARD-Market Arm; in tieroes, 64c; 501 b tins,
6(4c.
Like, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime ia fair demand and sell
ing at Si 35 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcine-1 plaster. $2 25 per barrel; hair
l®sc; Rosendale cement, $1 40® 1 50; Portland
cement, retai.. $2 80; carload lots $2 40; English
Portland, $2 75 according to quality.
Ltqcpas—Firmer Whisky per gallon, reci
fled. $1 06® 1 90, according to proof; choice
grades, $1 50®3 50; straight, $1 50®4 00;
blend and, $2 00®6 00. Wines—Domestic, port,
sherry, catawha, low grades, 60a83c; fine
grades, $1 00®1 50; California, light, muscatel
and angelica, $1 50ai 70.
NAits—Jlarket higher; fair demand; 3d,
$3 10; 4d and sd, $2 70; 6d, $2 50 ; Bd, $2 35;
10d, $2 30; 121, $215; 3)d, $2 20 ; 50d to 60d.
$2 10; 20d, $2 25 ; 40d, $2 15.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. 18W20c; Ivicas,
16®18c; walnuts. French, 15c; Naples, 16c;
paeans, 14c; Brazil, 144 c; illb-rts. 124 c; cocoa
nuts, Barracoa, $4 00®$4 50 per 10C; aasorted
nute, 50-lb and 25-th box-s. 13®14c tier lb.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40@50c; West Virginia block. 10®13c; lard. 58c;
kerosene, 11c: neatsfoot, 60®75c; machinery
18®25c; linseed, raw, 65c; boiled, 68c; mineral
seal, 18c; homeiight, 15c; guardian. 140.
Onions—Firm; Northern reas, per barrel
$ 00; per crate, $1 36; Spanish cases. $3 75®
4 00; crates, $1 40.
Potatoes—New York, barrels, $3 00®3 25.
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, $2 30.
Lumber—The market Is quiet, though with
som ■ improvement In the demand. There is a
slow demand for orders of easy sizes and short
lengths at shaded prices.
Ordinary sizes ...sl2 2s®ls 60
Difficult sizes 15 00®25 50
Flooring boards 16 00®21 50
ShiDstuffs 17 00®25 00
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote;
700 feet average .. ..$ 900®1100
800 •• •• iooo®n 00
900 “ “ 11 00® 12 00
1,000 “ “ 12 00@14 00
Shipping timber in the shaft
-700 feet average $ 6 00® 7 00
800 " •• 7 00® 800
900 “ “ 8 00® 900
1,000 “ “ 9 00®10 00
Mill timber $t below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—Ooartwise -The market is dull
and rates may be quoted as within the range
of SSOO to $6 00. From this port to Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and sound ports;
25®500 additional if loaded at near by
Georgia ports. Timber, 50c®$l 00 higher than
lumber rates, Toths West Indies and Wind
ward, nominal: to R >sario, $lB 00®19 00; to Bue
nos Ayres or Montevideo, sl6 00®16 50: to Rio
Janeiro, sl6 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports, sl4 00; to United Kingdom for or
ders, nominal for timber, S3 standard;
lumber, £5. Steam—to New York, $7 00; to
Philadelphia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti
mote, $8 50.
Naval Stores—Market iadull. Foreign—Cork,
etc., for orders, s nail spot vessels, rosin, 3s
aud 4s 3d; to arrive, 2s 9d and 4s; spirits, Ad
riatic, rosin. 3s 6d; Genoa. 3s 3d: South Amer
ica, rosiu, $t 00 per barrel of 280 pounds.
Coastwise—Steam—To Boston. 11c per 1001 b,
on rosin, 900 on spirits; to New York, rosin,
74c per 1001 b; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 74c per 1035 b; spirits, 80o; to Baltimore,
rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwis 1 quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is steady.
Liverpool 9-82d
Bremen 19-64d
Reval 4kd
Barcelona
Havre 5-lbd
Genoa 11-32d
Antwerp 9-32d
Liverpool via New York $ tb ... 17-64d
Havre via N *w York $ lb 11-16 c
Bremen via New York Jt lb 9gc
Reval via New York $ !b 7-16i
Genoa via New York 1 l-32d
Amsterdam 21-64d
Amsterdam via New York 70c
Antwerp via New York. ... 9-88 and
Boston $) hale $ 1 75
Sea island $ bale 1 75
New York sbal; 150
Sea island ij® bale 1 50
Philadelphia S bale . 1 50
Sea island $ bale. 1 50
Baltimore $1 b lie
Providence per bale
Rice—By steam—
New York $ barrel 50
Philadelphia $ barrel 60
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston $ barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls 19 pair $ 75 ® 85
Caiekens H grown, pair 55 ® 60
Cmckens 4 grown, f< pair 40 ® 50
Eggs, country, $ dozen ... 20 ® 22
Peanuts, fancy, U. p. Va . tb . 9 ® 10
Peanuts, hand picked, slb 84 <%. 9
Peanuts, small, baud p eked, slb 8"® 84
Peanuts, North Carolina, h’d p’d 8 ®
Peanuts, Tennessee, hand picked 7 ® 8
Sweet Potatoes, pr b’sh'l. yellow 75
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, woite 30 ® 60
Poultry—Market fairly supplied: demand
fair.
Eggs—Market steadier; stock ample; demand
fair.
Peanuts—Light stock; demand fair; prices
weak.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Oct. 29. noon.—Stock* opened
active but steauy. Money easy at 4®5 per
cent. Exchange—long. $4 Ko( 3 ©4 8002; short,
$1 85(4®4 854 Government bonds dull and
featureless. State bonds dull but steady.
Following were the 2 p. m. stocK quotations:
Erie 204 Richra'd &. W. Pt.
Chicago & North. .107(4 Terminal 18
Lake Shore 1064 Western Union... 804
Norf. & W. pref...
5:00 p. m.—Excnange closed quiet and easier
at $4 814:414 864 Money easy at 3@6 per
cent., closing offered 2 per cent. Suq-
Treasury balances —Coin, $146,620,000; cur
rency, $5,570,000. Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents 121; four and a half per
cents 1014, State bond* dull and wiluout ma
ture.
The *tock market to-day showed no material
change in the characteristics from those of the
past few days, aud there were the same pro
fessional trading, the apparent willingness of
large holders of stocks to let them take care of
themselves, and the same disregard in Its move
ments of influence* which should legitimately
tend to the enhancement of values. The
general list, as usual, was still dull and com
paratively stagnant, wnile the efforts of opera
tors for a decline were, directly applied to a few
which proved especially vulnerable, and In
those snares material lostes were suffered.
Again the falsity of stories of financial diffi
culties in London were disproved by the pass
ing of settlements without a failure of any
kind, although it was stated assistance had to
be accorded in some cases. London, however,
was not a factor in any way in this market and
operations for London account were few and
confined to small operations almost entirely.
On the other hand, Boston was a heavy seller,
and the stocks iu which it is most interested
were especia ly weak. The tnnouncement of a
decrease in the net earnings of Burlington for
September was followed by a sha-p attack upon
that and other Grangers, which brought prices
down to the lowest of the day, and in many
cases to the lowest seen In monttis. T.ie Sugar
Refineries, after a sharp upward movement in
the forenoon, which seemingly had the effect
of postponing an attack upon the general list
until afternoon, remained dull aud feature! ss,
but was uell at the best prices for the remain
der of the day. Chicago Gas fell away in the
forenoon about 1 per cent., but the announce
ment of the decision from Cnicago that the
oompany had no right to hold or buy stocks of
other companies was received with apparent
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1890.
Md the stock recovered all of its
lob*. With the remainder of the UstSt.Pmul
was one of the weakest stocks and snowed less
recuperative power t .an the rest of the
n °tw,t;i*tanding favorable nows
from the west. The lat er, however, was of
Influence upon Union Pacific, which was
*Lo lhe torp noon and later displayed
conmde. a .Is strength Ths opening wa. mide
at irregular changes from lasi night's figures
fho H* r y trading developed a continuance of
rafiie del>reS * l<>a ° f ]*'* evening, but a sharp
y ?’’i k 'J' ?ar , Carmi , lh * bst *‘UC with it, and
DU iitde further weakneas was a* *n during; the
forenoon A ram upon the Grangers after 12
o ciock however, took the vim out of the mar
ker an 1 the lowest pri.es of the day all along
the line ne. e reached at about 1 p. ni. and
when the pressure was removed dullness aud
stagnation were the features until tne last hour
when the covering of shorts again move t prices
“P “ and •" moot esses final figures were only
slightly below those of the opemug, the c ose
being firm at tne improvement, St. Paul after
touoniog 554, closed at 564, a loss of lU. and
Not them Pacific preferred is off 1 per cent.
The remainder of the changes are generally
small losses though Sugar and Union Pacific
both are fractionally higher. The sa es of listed
stocks were 335.000 shares and 50.000 unlisted
shares.
Tb® following were the closing quotations of
the Stock Exchange:
Ala. class A. Bto 5.104 N.O.Pa’flclstmort 91
Ala. class B. 5s ..107 N. Y. Central. .1014
Georgia:*, mort. Norf. &w. pref. . UK
N.Carolinaconss. 123 Northern Pacific 274
s. Carolinacons4s. 98 “ •• pref 724
So. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 414
consuls!. 99 Reading 374
Tennessee 6s .105 Richmond * Ale.
“ Ss 101 Richm and& W. Pt.
xr. • ■ „ >• 3. - n Terminal 18
Virginia 6s . 50 Rock Island 754
Va. bsconsoli’ted. 41 St. Paul 564
Ches. & Ohio •* pref-rred.. .108
Northwestern .1074 Texas Pacific 174
' preferred.l3B Tenn. Coal A Iron . 414
Dela. & Lack ...1424 Union Pacific 45a
Erie -- 20 : N. J. Central 110
East Tennessee. 8(4 Missouri Paoiflc 68V4
L?ke Shore 100 4 Western Union... 804
L vfile A Nash 764 Cotton Oil certi... 19(4
Memphis & Cnar. 57 Brunswick 26
Mobile & Ohio — 28 Mobile A Ohio 4s. 68
Nash. A Cbatt'a .99 Silver certificates. 1064
COTTON.
Liverpool, Oct. 29, noon.—Cotton quiet
and rather easier; American middling s>6d;
sales 8,000 bales—American 6,600; speculation
and export 1,000 bales; receipts 7,000 bales—
American 700.
Futures American mdillag, low middling
clause, October delivery 5 38 64d; October and
November delivery 5 30-61d; November and De
cember delivery 5 30-G4d; December and January
delivery 5 30-64(1; January and February de
livery 5 31-64d; February and March delivery
5 32-64d; March and April delivery 5 84-84d:
April and May delivery 5 36-C4J; May and June
delivery 5 39-64d. Futures steady.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearings
amounted to 6,600 bales new dockets and 200
bales old.
4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low
middling clause, October delivery 5 33 643,
buyers; Octoberand November delivery 5 81-64d,
sellers; November and December delivery
5 30-64d, sellers; December and January delivery
5 30-64d, sellers; January and February delivery
5 30-64d, buyers; February and March delivery
5 32-64d, sellers; March and April delivery
5 3 -64@5 34 64d; April and May delivery 5 35-64
®5 36-64d; May and June delivery 5 33-64d,
sellers. Futures closed quiet but steady.
Manchester, Oct. 29.—The Guardian.'* com
mercial article says: "The market ie tame,
although a fair progress has been made in some
departments. The demand lacks vigor. Buyers
are cautious and not disposed to purchase be
yond their actual requiremen's. Few orders
have been placed for India, and but little has
been done for China. The recent heavy fall in
exchanges seriously discourages eastern de
mand. For minor foreign markets the sales,
though fair in number, are unimportant in the
aggregate. The demand for home trade is
moderate. Manufacturers complain of a scant
iness of margin for which they are somewhat
puzzled to account. Spinners are able to retain
an undue share of difference between prices of
cotton and goods, despite the undoubted In
crease in the number of spindles working dur
ing the last few month. Yarns are mostly un
changed, though weakness Is occasionally
shown. Export yam is in poor demand. Home
buyers have purchased fa.rly. The sales of
cloth are numerous, rather than important,
Prices are steady. Heavy goods are quiet with
small sales.”
New York, Oct. 29, noon.—Cotton opened
easy; middling uplands 10c; middling Or
leans 10 3-16 c; sales 80S bales.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: October delivery 9 78c; No
vember delivery 9 75c; December delivery 9 79c;
January delivery 9 BSc; February delivery
9 93c; March delivery 9 98c.
S:OJ p. m.—Cotton closed easy; middling
uplands 10c; middling Orleans 10 3-16 c;
net receipts to-day 610 bales, gross 8,425;
sales to-day 804 bales.
Futures—Market closed steady, with saleß of
116,9011 bales, as follows: October delivery 9 77
@9 79c; November delivery 9 77®9 78c: De
cember delivery 9 82©9 88c; January delivery
9 90®9 91c; February delivery 9 96c; March de
livery 10 00@10 01c; April delivery 10 07(2,1008c;
May delivery 10 16® 10 16c. June delivery 10 22
@lO 23e, July delivery 10 28@10 29c. August
delivery 10 32@10 34c.
The Sun’s cotton review says: ‘‘Futures
op-ned 2 to 3 points decline, closing steady at
3 points decline on October, and partially 1
point decline on other months from yesterday's
closing prices. The market made au early de
cline under free 6etling by a leading bear, stim
ulated by a weak report from Liverpool and
milder weather at the south. But when selling
by the operator had ceased the market began to
recover. Balls pointed to the relative cheap
ness of this market compared with southern
markets, the relative crop movement and the
very small stock here. These conedderatious
were sufficient to came a demand from snorts,
with some making a fresh long account to cause
a recovery of nearly the whole of the early de
cline. The weather at the south was warmer
and generally favorable to picking operations
The southern markets were quieter, except
Memphis, which was active at prices favoring
buyers Bpot cotton was l-15c lower, with
business mainly to arrive on speculative ac
counts.”
Galveston, Oct. 29.—Cotaon steady; middling
9?5c; net receipts 8,857 bales, gross 8,857; sales
303 bales; stock 101,577 bales; exports, to
Great Britain s,:>74bales, to the continent 8,789
coastwise 4,141.
Norfolk, Oct. 29,—Cotton steady; middling
9 9-ltc; netr sc:ipts 5,572 bale*, gross 5,572; sales
3,177 bales: shook 34.279 bales; exports, to
Great Britain 4,641, to France 3,309, coastwis®
1,209 hales.
Baltimore, Oct. 29.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling 10c; net receipts —— bales, gross 500;
sales none; stock 13,346 bales.
Boston, Oct. 29. Cotton steady; mid
dling 10 116 c: net receipts 209 bales, gross
720; sales none; stock bales.
Wilmington, Oct. 29.—Cotton steady: mid
dling 94c; net receipts 1,518 bales, gross 1,518;
sales bales; stock 23,154 bales.
Philadelphia, Oct 29.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 104 c; net receipts 310 bales, gros* 310;
stock 5,400 bales.
New Orleans, Oct. 29.—Cotton easy;
middling 944 c; net receipts 12,498 bales, gross
1,673; sales 9,250 bales; stock :43,:>90 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 13.391 bales, to
France 15,623 bales, to the continent 127 bales,
coastwise 4.016 bales.
Futures—The market closed steady, with
sales of 30,800 bales as follows: October deliv
ery 9 40c, November delivery 9 4;c, Decem
ber delivery it 44c, January delivery 9 55c, Feb
ruary delivery 9 62c, March delivery 9 68c,
April delivery 9 75c, May delivery 9 83c,
June delivery 9 89c, July delivery 9 96c.
Mobile. Oct. 29.—Cotton closed easy; mid
ding 9k||c: net receipts 2.650 bales, gross 2,659;
sales SOU bales; stock 22,350 bales; exports,
coastwise 1.75 bales.
Memphis, Oct. 29.—Cotton quiet and easy; mid
dling 184 c; receipt* 4,707 bale*; shipment* 5,500
bales; sales 2,894 bales; actual stock 60,071
bales.
$ Augusta, Oct. 29 —Cotton steady; middling
9*sc; recei its 2.122 bales; ah pinents 1,816 bales;
sales 2,402 bales; stoct 24.579 bales.
Charleston, Oct. 99.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9 1116 c; netreoeiptsS,2ol bales,grosss,2ol;
sales bales; stock 58,105 bal s.
Atlanta, Oct. 29.—Cotton quiet; middling
94c; receipts 1,808 bales.
New York, Oot. 99. —Consolidated net re
reoeipts at all cotton ports to-day 45,785 bales;
exports, to Greit Britain 31.835 bales, to the
continent 18,980 bales, to France 18,932; stock at
all American ports 677,472 hales.
GRAIT AND PB.IVunONS.
New York, Oct. 29, noon Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat active and firm. Corn active
and strong. Pork quiet and steady at sll 25®
12 50. Lard quiet and easy at $6 574 Freights
firm.
5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern, quiet; common
to fair extra $3 70@4 15: good to choice
extra $4 25@4 85; superfine $3 40@ 4 00. Wheat
unsettled and moderately active, doling weaker;
No. 2 red, $1 074 in elevator; options ad
vanced 4® 4c and active on western orders;
but later declined 4i@74c, closing weas;
No 2 red. October delivery $1 074; November
delivery $1 08; December delivery $1 084; Janu
ary delivery $1 104; May delivery $1 11 H- Cora
moderately active and a shade higher, closing
wa<; No. 2, 594@60c in elevator; ootions
closJ about steady; October delivery 594 c: No
vember delivery 598 C; December delivery 6J(4c;
May delivery 614 c. Oats 4@*W up and
moderately active &ad easy; options
firmer and quiet: October delivery 4s4c; No
vember delivery 49c: December delivery 50c;
May deliv -ry 614 pl No. 2 spot 4840; mixed west
ern 484@50c. Hops strong and iu fair de
rnand; new 43@4Sc: state crop of 1889 25@33c.
Coffee—Options closed quiet; October de
liNery 18 2O; SowmhT delivery 17
17 75: Decemner delivery 17 20®17 10; May do
livery 15 2546*510: spot Rio easier aid quiet:
fair car -ns *H*c; No. 7
Sugar—raw dull but steady; fair refining
5 716 c: centrifugal*. 96“ tret. 5 15-leS: re
fined dull ar.d steady; C 5 7-19 c: extra C
si*4iS 7 *c. wnite extra C yellow 5V*
Off A l-lbo. mould A 64c.
standard A 6V4c. confectioner.’ a 6 5 100
cut loaf 7c, crushed 7c. powdered 6 11-l6c
Emulated 6 9-l6c. cubes 6 l-l3c. Mo
—Foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet
common tofancy 284646 c. Petroleum steauv and
quiet: crude in barrels, Parkers, $7 25; reiln and.
ail ports, at $7 60. Cotton seed on firm;
crude 2745->e; ye. low 33®8ic. Potat >es-Prime
fa:rly active. Wool quiet and firm;
domestic fleece S4Q3lc; pulled 274644 c; Texas
l'46~>c Provisions-Pork quiet, an. stead.;
extra mess til 25i1l 50: extra i rime $lO 50
461100. Beef dull but stealy: family 5 50
Olio 50; plate *7 OO&R 50. Beef, hams, quiet
and weak at $!2 50(2.12 75 Tierced beef dull;
city extra. India mess $l4 00<&!.> 00. Cut
meats quiet an I steady: pickled bellies 6(irtt*c;
Sickled shoulders 5 tic; hams fla.ivjc
iiddlea steady but steady; short clear $6 20.
Lard dull, weak; western steam $6 571*; city
steam $6 10; options, October delivery $6 55;
November delivery $6 55; December delivery
$6 61 bid; February dell very $6 91 bid; May de
livery $7 15 Freights Liverpool steady: cotton
Ijd; grain
Chicago, i AM- 29. —1n wheat trading was active
and prices higher within a moderate rauge and
outside p Ices were Dot sustained. Shorts cov
ered quite freelv, some of the local sellers of
yesterday and some outside parties being
credited as principal buyers. The market
opened about the same as yesterday’s closing
to a shade above and eased off Asi&tyc, then
started to advance, and with only slight fluctu
ations prices were bid up lt4&> '4°. then started
a reaction, prices easing off 4,3:5c. fluctuated
slightly and closed about fyc lower for Decem
ber and lie lower for May than yesterday Tue
premium for May delivery oyer December was
widened out to 4ts®sc. Corn was rather un
settled, price changes being frequent within
kkttlc. The change influences on the rn irket
were mainly local. First trades were at o*46’4c
advance, which did not hold, buying orders on
the market being soou satisfied. Longs then
began to unload and a decline of A£c followed.
The crowd became short on the decline and
when wheat started up an advance of 44c fol
lowed. shippers taking on good lines. The
mai-tet again reacted H4&lc and closed t4S6t4c
lower. In oats the market was rather quiet,
with a lighter volume of trade and a narrower
range of prices. There was a fair demand
early, first trading being at slightly advanced
prices. later on fair selling price, receded
but rallied 44c, again yielded and finally closed
a shade lower than yesterday. Mes--. pork was
rather quiet aud trading light Prices were
irregular, opening at 7t4®loe decline, but with
fair buying prices rallied 714®10e. Later an
easier feeling prevailed and prices settled back
7t4aiOc and closed steady. In lard trading was
moderate, opening 2t*c lower, but auickly re
covered. Later the feeling was easier, and
the market closed quiet at inside figures. In
short ribs only a fair business was doing. Open
ing prices were 2t4c lower, but recovered again
shortly after the opening. Later a weaker feel
ing was manifested aud prices receded 2)4®5.-
and the market closed quiet.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steal?
and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring $101:
No. 2 red $1 01. Com—No. 2, sg*Bc. Oats—
No. 2, 43*4c. Mess pork $lO 25. Lard. per 100
lbs, $0 25. Short rib sides, loose, $5 45®5 80.
Dry salt shoulders, boxed. $5 62W®5 75.
Short clear aides boxed, (5 90®5 05. Whisky
at $1 14.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
No 2. Wheat—
Oct. delivery.. $1 0146 $1 0334 $1 01
Dec. delivery.... 1 0336 1 044* 1 03
May delivery.. 108 1 09tg 108
Corn, No. 2 -
Oct. delivery.. 5246 5446 5216
May delivery.. 5546 55tg 55
Oa rs, No. 2
Oct. delivery.. 4216 4-316 43*4
May delivery.. 4? 4716 4056
Mess Pork -
Dec. delivery $lO 40 $lO 40 $lO 40
May delivery.. 12 85 12 95 12 85
Lard, par 100 IDs—
Dec. delivery $l4O $6 40 $6 40
May delivery.. 700 7 0216 700
Short Ribs, per 100 Tbs—
Dec. delivery . $5 5716 $5 57*6 $-5 57*6
May delivery .. 635 6 37*6 6 32*6
Baltimore, Oct. 29.—Flour quiet; unchanged;
Howard street and western auperdne $3 10®
3 60; extra s3Bsa 170; family $4 Hs®s 35; city
mills, rio brands extra, $5 20®5 87: winter
wheat patent $5 36®5 60. Wheat —Southern
firm and steady; Fultz, 95c©$l 04; Long
berry, 98c® $1 01; western steady; No. 2
winter red, on spot and October $1 01.
Corn—Southern, firm; white 80®(lie; yellow
59®61c; western firmer,
Cincinnati, Oct. 29—Flour steady; family
$S9O®4 25. Wheat stronger; No. 2 red 99c. Corn
scarce and firm; No. 2. mixed 55c. Oats
strong; No. 2, mixed 47®480. Provisions—
Pork quiet at $1176. Lard quiet at $6 12*6- Bulk
meats steady; short rib sides $5 40. Bacon
firm; short.clears6B2*6. Hogs in good demand
and steady: common and light $2 00 44 45;
packing anil butchers’ $3 85®4 15. Whisky
steady at $ll4.
St. Louis, Oct. 29.—Flour dull but steady;
family $3 25®3 85; choice $8 50©3 75; fancy
$4 15®4 30; patent $6 00® 5 25. Wheat
*6c lower; No. 2 red. cash, 98*4®98*6c; No
vember delivery 93c; December delivery 9956 c;
January delivery $1 0144; May delivery
$1 07*4; -Toly delivery 9356 c; August delivery
Corn steady aud higher, No. 2 cash, 58*6c:
November delivery 50*4c bid; December de
livery 48*6c; May delivery 5156 c; July de
livery 62*4 c. Oats lower; No. 2 cash 44*6c
bid; May 4556 c asked. Bagging steady at
6®Sc; iron cotton ties $1 39®1 35 Pro
visions weak for lots to arrive but steady aod
firm for spot offerings, especially firm
for bacon—Pork, In job lots, $ll 00.
Lard, prime steam, $6 10®5 12*6. Dry salt
meats, boxed shoulders. $5 50; longs $5 70®5 80;
ribs $5 75®5 55; short clear $5 9046 00.
Bacon—Boxed shoulders $6 00; longs $6 15®
6 20; ribs $6 20®6 25; clear $6 40. Sugar cured
hams $lO 50®12 30. Whisky at $1 14.
New Orleans, Oct. 29.—Ooffee quiet; Rio
car roes ordinary to fair 134®21c. Sugar quiet
and steady; open kettle, fully fair, 456 c;
fair to good fair 4*4e; centrifugals, plantation
granulated 5 316 c; off granulated no; choice
white 534®574c: off white SHo; white, 556®
5?4c; choice yellow clarified 546 c; prime yellow
clarified 5%®594c; off yellow clarified 5 !-16c;
common 4c. Molasses active and strong;
open kettle, strictly prime 42©43c; good
prime 38®89c; prime 35®87c; good tair 36@37c;
centrifugals, prime 25c; fair 22®28c; good com
mon 17®18c; syrup 80®S5c.
NAVAL STORES.
New York. Oct. 29, noon—Spirits turpentine
dull and steady at 40*6®41c. Rosin dull
but steady at $1 45©1 60.
5:03 p. m.—Rosin dull but firm; strained
common to good $! 45® 1 50. Turpentine dull
and lower at 41®4! *4c.
Wilmington, Oct. 29 Spirits turpentine
steady at 37*ac. Rosin steady: strained $110; good
strained at $1 15. Tar firm at $1 55. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 20; yellow dip $1 90;
virgin $1 90.
Charleston, Oct. 29.—Spirits turpentine firm
at 37)4e bid. Rosin quiet; good strained $1 25.
rice
New York. Oct. 23. Rice active and firm;
domestic fair to extra s*6®S*6c; Japan 6®
6*4c.
PETROLEUM
New York. Oct. 23. Petroleum market
steady, but there was some pressure to sell and
absence of demand on account of threatened
action against American oil by the French gov
ernment. On small sales the prioe of November
options dropped 2*60. A reaction of l*6c fol
lowed, an; at tLe close the market was
steady. Pennsylvania oil on spot, opened at
7744 c, highest 774 c, lowest/TT^c. closing at 7734 c;
November options opened at 78*6c, highest
78*6e, lowest 78c, closing at 77*4c. Lima oil—
—no sales. Total sales (T.OOJ barrels.
S H IfFiX U INT EL HOC VCR.
ItIMtATCjaE ALdANAC-THU DAY. “
Spnßises 0: 37
Sun Sets. 5:23
Hioh Water at Savannah . 9:11 a m 9:38 p n
Thurubay, Oct 30, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Qity of Macon. Lewis. Boston—C
G Anderson
Steamship Pocassett [BrJ, Jenkins, New York,
In ballast— A’ilder A Cos.
Steamor Etani. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
waylandlngs -W T Gibson. Manager.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Drumfell |Brj, , to load for
Liverpool—A Minis' Sons.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship (hty of Birmingham, Berg, Nefr
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship Drumberlie [Br], Neville, Amster
dam—Wilder <fc Cos.
DEPARTED YE3TERDAY.
Steamer Katie. Bevlll. Augusta and way land
ings—J G Meijjock, Agt.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton—W T Gibson, Agt.
Steamer Aipua. Strobhar, Bluffton, Beaufort
and Port Royal,—J G Mediock, Agt.
SAILED YE3TERDAY.
Steamshu.i Wm Crane. Baltimore.
Steamship City of Birmlngnain. New York.
Steamship Snilesworth [Br], Reval.
Steamship Cnica [Nor], Bluefielda, Nic.
Bark Sirane iGer], Seville.
B*rk Yzabel [Port], Oporto.
Bark Skaregro n [SorJ, Anjer for orders.
So fir Kate S F lint, Brunswick.
MEMORANDA.
vN w York,Oct 27—Cleared, sehre Mary Lord,
Lord. Ki.vgs Ferry. Fla; Wm 11 Jones, Tournter.
’aekfOnville; Ouarmw. Daboll, Savannah; Wac
camaw. And reason. Georgetown. SC.
c SaiteJ. steamship Effective [Br), Beaufort, 8
Chaftere.>teamahip Netherholm ■ [Br], cotton,
Galveston to Liverpool or Bremen 37a 6.1. De
cember; EGaston Brl. Charles on. to Baroe
lona, 21 6*d, November; Dragoman IBrJ, cotton,
Norfolk to Liverpool. 28a; Roweoa [Br], phos
ph-ue, Florida to Ixuid in. 2 .
Beachy Head, Oct 26 Passed, bark Brabant
[Bel.-]. \ oss. Savannah fm Antwerp.
Vj™*. K't 2—sailed, bark Herman
[Ctar], Wathune. Pensacoli
Cardiff, Oct 25 Arrived, steamer Ravenshoc
[Br], Morgan, l'ensacola.
Dartmouth. Oct Arrlrod. tearner Gam
betta [Nor], Weitxen, Brunswick, Ga. for Stet
tin.
Dublin, Oct2s—Bailed, bark Agatha [Nor],
Bjonuess, Mobile.
Greenock, Oct 24—Sailed, bark Bothnia [Nor]
Clausen, Pensacola; 26th, shio Abyssinian [Norj!
Ev-nseo. do.
Hamburg, Oct 24—Arrived, bark Rpez [Nor],
Gun lers.'n. Brunswick.
Lirerpool, Oot 26-Arrtved, bars Nonna ]Norl,
Hansen. Pensacola; 27th, Pedro [Spi, fiouet
Charleston.
Rio Janeiro, Kept 24—Railed, bark Adele C
[ltalJ, Isnardi, Pensacola.
Apalachicola,Oct 22- Arrived, Emma GSeam
moll [Br], Kierstadt, Barbados.
Brunsw ck. Oct 27—Sailed, bark C S Busne’l.
Jones, Buenos Ayres; schrs Susan H Ritohie.
Perkins, Boston; E 8 Starns, Heal, New York;
Normandy, Rivera, do.
Coosaw, BC. Oct 27 Arrived, bark Chestioa.
Redman. Watte. Savannah via Beaufort
Darien. Oct 22—Arrived, schr Buy of Balti
more, Andorson, Brims wick.
F>rnandina, Oct 26 Sailed, schr Mabel
Thomas, Robinson, New London
Georgetown. S C, oot *4—Sailed, schr Andrew
Beuinirer, Smith, Philadelphia; Thomas J May
Walston. New York; 25tu, B I Hazard, Smith,
do.
Jacksonville, Oct 27 -Arrived, echr Edith R
Seward, Tr.ieer*, Baltimore
Mobile, Oct 27—Sailed, bark Bruoe Hawkins,
Gurney. Pensacola.
Va ’ 001 **-Arrived, steamship Tole
do [Brl.Wisbant, Brunswick for Liverpool (coal
ed and sailed).
Pensacola, Oct 24 Cleared, barks Agostlno
Feluire lltall, Piaggio, Palermo; J A Stamler,
Storm, Rio Janeiro.
27th—Cleared, steamer Energia [Br], Liver
pool; ship Shakespeare (Ger). Thetsen, London;
barks Kate Burrill [Br|. Beveridge, Rio Janeiro;
Levi s Anderson; Love, Boston.
Philadelphia, Oct 27-Cleared, bark W H
Deitz, Wakely. Savannah; schrs Emily F Nor
tham, Penns well, Cnarleston; A and M Carlisle,
Little. Fernandina
Delaware Break water,Oct 27—Passed up ,*chr
Chas C Lister,Coverdale, St Augustine for Phils
delphia.
SatilJa River, Oa, Oct 22 Sailed from Bailey's
Mills, bark Martha U Craig (Br). Mc'.ernon. Ro
sario; schr Sadis Wflcutt, Brown, Port Spain.
New \ ork.Oct 29—Arrived, steamship Alaska,
Liverpool.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, Oct 27—Steamer Reading [Br], Guy,
at Genoa, from Savannah and Norfolk, encouii
terod heavy weather during the passage and
shipped much water. Most of the bales of cot
ton Immediately under the deck were damaged
It is reported that a fire occurred at Liverpool
In the cotton on the quay from steamer Nevada
[L'r], from New York.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti
cal information will he furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge at the United States Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Likut F H Srkkma.v.
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIFTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railwav. Oct 29
—22 bales cotton, 2 boxes clothing, 8 buggies, 12
carts, 2 boxes books, 300 bdls basket*, 1 screen
1 case pants. 3 tahles, 1 lot li h goods, 5 stoves,
3 bales burlaps, 10 cars wood, 2 cars lumber, 5
cars ties, 2 bales e bags, 26 boxes tobacco, 1 bbl
hams. •
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Oct 29—1,575 bales cotton, 1,352 bbls r ain, 274
bills spirits turpentine, 73 pkgs mdse, 215 boxes
fruit, 56 boxes vegetables, 84 cars lumber, 4 cars
I moby. 6 cars wood, t cars brink, 4 cars ties, 1,0.0
lbs bacon, 5 bales I ildes, 4 cars cattle
Per Central Railroad, Oot 26—5,887 bales cot
ton, 88 bales domestics. 169 pkgs tobacco, 24 pkgs
leather, 54,300 lbs bacon. 16 bbls whisky, 205 bbls
apples. 25 sacks bran, bf bbls whisky, 1 car been,
7 blilß flour. 34 sacks meal. 2 horses, 21 car wood.
2 head cattle, 81 cars lumber, 74 tons pig iron, ie
biiTgles, 330 bbls oil. 73oases eggs. 5 empty bbls
113 pkgs hardware, 3 cars oottou seed, 1111 pkgs
mdse, 189 bales paper stock. 170 pkgs furniture.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Drumburlle TBr], for Am star
dam—7.3o7 hales upland cotton, weigaing 8,748,.
189 pounds.
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore—
-1,842 bales cotton, 1,290 bbls rosin, 165 bbls rice.
15 bbls spirits turpentine, 12,000 feet lumber. 54
tons pig iron. 32 bdls hides, 51 bales domestics,
15 rolls leatber, 591 boxes oranges, 450 pkgs
mdse.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York—3.lß2 bales upland cotton. 160 bbls nee,
50 bales sea island cotton, 233 bilas domest ic*
and yarns, 179 bbls spirits turpentine, 1,222 bbls
rosin, 120,000 feet lumber, 232 tons pig iron, 320
bbls cotton seed oil, 182 bbls ochra.
PABSENGER3.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York—MUs M W Hone. Miss E Bond. Mrs C 8
Seely, (j E Seely, Dr G W Lamar, G Bertonl and
wife, G 13 Wiggins, J Knox Jr, C S Gardner, Mrs
M Hall, and steerage.
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Batltmore—
R A Gaillard, \V E Shansier, H McAdams, J F
F'ort, 1) Steinecker, W FI Pollard, Miss B Brown,
A S King.
Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston-
W A Goodhue an I wite, Mrs C K Bacheld-r and
child, Rev J FI Johnstone and wife. Miss Moore,
Miss A E Perry, Mrs M W Churchill, Mrs P A
Parmenter, Miss M Churchill, Master Churchili,
F P Elmore and wife, Mrs M L Green, Mrs G W
Ftoberts, Misses Owen, Susie H Roberts, Sllvle C
Roberts, Jno Roberts, A W Ricnardson. Agnes
Flynn, C Derbyshire, H B Osgood, C S Booth, II
T McLaughlin, Mrs J R Smith, Mrs H Dyer, L E
Pomeroy, Mrs Hutchins. W A Owen, F H Bliss,
N P Steboins, W W White, D M Curtis, Miss K
Walker, J R Smith, Delia Mathews, J H Orr, H
W Whiting, W J Austiu, Miss A Burke, Mrs M I)
Brown, W M Gray and wife. H A Olsen and wife,
E A Brown, 2 colored, 16 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway, Oct
29—A Leffler & Son, C M Gilbert & Cos, U West,
R B Cassels, Fsje Roy Myers & Cos, Teeple & Cos,
D A Altick's Sons, J I 5 Williams & Cos, O G Siu
gleto , L McLain, Strauss Bros, J .Mabbett, Mrs
W M Palmer, Max Fllsenmau, D J Murphy, J G
Wart-i, Salas &W, Mrs A Davis.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Oct 29—Fordg Office, Savannah Grocery Cos. w
A McPainnid, Docker 4 F, KB Hunting 4 Cos,
Dale, I) & Cos. McDonough 4 < ;o, 8 P Shelter Cos,
Salas 4 W, G W Haslain,, Peacoc •, 11 4 Cos, R
B (tassels, Ellis, Y 4 Cos, C L Jones, Herron 4 G,
Baldwin 4 Cos, Butler 48, DY4 Ft R Dancy.
W W Gordon 4 C’o,W W Chisholm, J Ft Einstein,
Jno Flannery 4 Cos. H M Comer 4 Cos, Warren 4
A. J P Williams 4 Cos, M Y 4 D I Mclntyre, Per
kins £ Son. M Maclean 4 Cos, A Einstein s Sons,
Woods, G 4 Cos, E A Schwarz. J 8 Wood 4 Bro,
Montague 4 Cos, Btubbs 4 T. A B Hull 4 Cos. J R
Cooper, Palmer Hard ware Cos, Lippmau Bros, J
F Tietjen, Hammond, H 4 Cos, W I> Minkins. J
Dorsey. G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, Heidt 4 8, Upper
Rice Mill, M First's Sons 4 Cos, B H Levy 4 Bro.
Teeple 4 Cos, E Lovell's Sons, W 1 Miller, Guil
mai tin & M, D J Devan, W S Blitch.
Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston—
A R Altmayer 4 Cos. M Boley 4 Sod, Byck Bros,
E 8 Byck 4 Cos, Butler & M. W G Cooper, Christ
Church. Collat Bros, A Einstein’s Sons, Flood 4
O. G Flcksteln 4 Cos. A Ehrlich 4 Bro, J H Grun
del, Frank £ Co,C M Gilbert 4 Cos, E L Hackett,
8 Guckenhelmer 4 Son, H E Hutchins, W N
Habersham. Kavanaugb 48, Jno Lyons 4 Cos,
Lind ,ay 4 M, Lippmau Bros, Ludden 4 B, Jno
I-awton, N Iking, Meinliard Bros 4 Cos, D P My
erson, J McGrath 4 Cos, Morrison. F 4 Cos, A
(Juiriug. A S Nichols, Herman 4 K, J Rourke,
N Paulsen * Cos, J Rosenheim 4 Cos, schr City
of Augusta, A O Rhodes £ Co.H Solomon 4 Son,
O E Richardson. FI L Schreiner, 8, F4 W Ry,
Savannah Steam Bakery,Sa annah Cotton Mills,
Strauss Bros, G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, P Tubsrdy,
Sou.hern Ex Cos, J D Weed & Cos, stmr Barker,
A D Thomuson. strnr Bellevue.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 29 -Dwells, C 4 D,
Stubbs & TANARUS, Woods, G £ Cos. J P Williams * Cos,
J K Cooper, Butler & S, W W Gordon 4 Cos, J F
Williams, Baldwin & Cos, Jno Flannery 4 Cos, H
M Comer 4 Cos, J S Wood 4 Bro. Warren 4A,
Montague 4 Cos, Herron 4 G, W W Chisholm. C
M Cook, II Traub, MY 4 D I Mclntyre, J Hart
& Bro, J 3 Tully, H A Sanford. E A Schwarz,
Savannah C 4 W Co, ’J) A Altick's Son*. Butler's
Foarmacy. Davis Bros, G W Tiedeman 4 Bro. A
S Griffin. M Boley 4 Son, A G Rhodes 4 Cos, H
R Jackson, W D Simkins, Standard Oil Cos, D W
Thouia-, Lee Roy Myers 4 Cos, A Ehrlich 4 Bro.
Lloyd 4 A, C P .Miller, Norton 4 H Clarke 4 D,
Ellis, Y 4 Cos, B Butler, EC Gleason, II Labsrhc,
Savannah Grocery Cos, L Putzei. Lindsay 4 M, L
W Scoville, Palmer Hardware Cos, T M Keller, T
W Fleming. Savannah Furniture Cos, A P Davis,
Mrs Kessel, Barbo ir Bros, Solomons 4 Cos. J H
He' neasy. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, T J Davis.
G W Haslam, Puder 4 D, Stillwell, M 4 Cos, P M
Eiwards. Armour P Cos, Youngl >ve 4G, JA
Englerth, T Steffens.
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODSIIiSipSKi
ECKSTEINS
Infants’ Boys' and Girls’ Underwear!■ ■
Ladies’White and Scarlet Underwear 11 fl fl A £*ll# A Al*
Gents’ White and Red Underwearw I IUUI TIUuS
Sanitary Wool Underwear for Ladies and Gents.
OC o j Extra Quality LADIES’ VESTS
Zuu ( For Good Quality CHILD'S VESTS
SILKS Hg SPECIAL B
Gustave, Eckstein & Cos. Continue
I Ajfl K RTjS Their Great Sale of Blankets. Ass
wiwmivwM Blanket This Week at $3 25 a pair
INFANTS' MERINO CLOAKS. I —k •
MIBSK.B' REEFERS AND JACKKTB, I \A/P C T M|B I A
LADIES’ CAPEa, WRAPS. CLOAKS, VVUOI I IIL U O
T TTVTPTVTC I ? 4 00 Tab!e Covers This Weok * 2 50
Jjl.li Hill 00 Finest Napkins, per dozen $2 00
** 50c Towels, Special This Week 25e
Striped Jersey Flannels AP For Best White Flannel
Eider-Down Flannels For Medicated Flannel
Flannels tor Blazers For Beat Red p] annel .
Stainless Black LADIES’ HOSE II ■ ■
Stainless Black MISSES’ HOSE HflClPrV f
Very Fancy Ladies’ LISLE HOSE ■■UOIUIJ ■
T-T T.T t ECKSTEIN CO, Telephone Cell 255. Ring uf up. Or*
-A—J -I —i l dera by telepbono will receive prom pt. at tent lon.
GENTS’ NECKWEAR
CRn m or 48-ipoh Wld. Si He mniah H*inrittea
3UC F "I* Wool B’lannsls
* <>r Blaok Caohomirn und Henrietta
Finest Stock! Ijargeet Stock! Lowem Prices!
"IsAtbrop's Old Stand." Well kuowu and Hellable
m nsntn.
. FI’RNITIHE, F. TC.
They Used to Be Daisies,
But They Doi t Go Now.
We had to take the Lead, no matter how.
NEW GOODS, - NEW DESIGNS?
- Lowest Lrices -
In BEDROOM, PARLOR, LIBRARY and DINING-ROOM
FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, SHADES, ETC, at
EMIL A. SCHWARZ’S
PICTURES I PICTURES!
We have just added to our immense stock an elegant
assortment of Pictures, which we are offering at very low
figures. Call and examine them.
Before placing your orders call and see us, aa WE
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 and 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
THE LARGEST AND FINEST LINE
-OF—
CHENILLE CURTAINS D PORTIERES.
Also, Lace Curtains is to be seen at the leading Furniture
and Carpet House.
Lindsay & Morgan.
P. F?.— Look at our line of China Silks, Mantel Scarfs, Lambrequins, Tidies, Etc.
m CENTS will pay tor THE DAILY
*# t MORNING NEWS one week, delivered
M I to any part of the city. Send your ad-
Mm V dreaa with 85 cents to tbs liueinees
Office and have the paper delivered regularly.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorfa.
mm CENTS will pay far TH* DAILY
•ItMORNING NEWS one week, delivered
#_l to any part of the city. Send your ad
mmWJrem witn 83 cent* to the bu tinea
Office and have the paper delivered regularly.
7
