Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COMMERCIAL. _
savannah markets.
tmci Morniso News, )
Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 17, 1890. f
CoTVJr— IThe 1 The market was very dull and lower.
Fiaaac al matters are still in a very unsettled
conditio, and owing to the unsatisfactory state
of foreign exchange buyers for foreign account
Ire t a great extent holding off. and business
8 v ery much restricted. Stocks are offering
, rer J enough even at the decline, which w
eau-oi by the stringency in the money
a . t et. The total sales for the day
„. e re only 410 bales. On 'Change
at the opening call, at 10 am., the market was
bulletined dull and unchanged, with sales of 17
balei At the second call, at Ip.m„ it was dull
and easy, at a reduction of all around, with
llers at the reduced quotations, the sales
‘ in j bales. At the third and last, call at 4
n , it closed dull SDd easy, sellers at quota
pons,'with further sales of 189 bales. The follow
ing are the official closing spot quotations of
tbe Cotton Exchange:
Middling, fair 10^
good middling JJ|
Good ordinary th
Ordinary .***• *
sea Island*.— The reiarket was quiet at un
•hanged prices. There were some sales, but to
what extent was not made public.
Choice ?,!*®
Extra fine ®
Fine _• f® ®
Medium fine }® ®
Off grades. 17 ® lg
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 17, 18C0, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
180001 1889-90
JZi U>laJ ls %Z and jWand
Stock on hand Sept. 1 3 ll,4#s| 000 8,618
Received to-day 4 11,058 j ... 8,703
Received previously 13,790 508.952 10,484! 498,003
Total ..... 13,817 581,473 11,153 ! 515,414
Exported to-day ~IM 13,838 mi 3,669
Exported previously. 5,78? j 399,192 6.184 j 404,672
I Total 6.88 l 412,5801 t.-Tioj 408,3411
I Stock on hand and on ship- i t
* Ri. f—The market continues dull and un
changed- The sales during the day were 129
barrels. Small job lots are held at *6@*|c
higher:
Fair - 4*4
Good 4V?
Prime 4->4@s
Rough-
Country lots $ 65® 75
Tidewater 90@! 25
Naval Stores.—Tbe market for spirits tur
fcientioe was quiet and steady at unchanged
Knees. The sal ts for the day were 625 casks at
Htc. for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
KpeniDS call the market was reported firm at.
Hfc for regulars. At the second call it closed
Hr::, at 37c. for regulars. Rosin the
was steady to firm. There
r, light inquiry and a small business doing,
■vsaies during the day were some 1.353 bar-
K-l- At the Board of Trade on the first (all
Kb- market was reported firm, with sales of
Kp barrels, at tn following quotations: A, B,
K. D and E. Si 35; F. SI 40; G. $1 -50: H.
Ki:0; 1,518 ft. K, 81 85: M. $2 30; N, $3 10;
last call it closed unchanged.
■ .(AVAL, STORES STATEMENT.
■ Spirits. Rosin.
■o on band April 1 3,5)63 39,511
■wuved 1..-day 957 3.113
previously 159,751 508,930
■Mol 164,671 631,564
■tp3rtd to-day 2.837 2[318
Byt-'ti 1 previously 153,871 481,276
■total .156,703 483,594
cn hand and on shipboard
■ki-day 7,903 67,960
same day last year 600 2.451
■financial - The money market is very
■nugent.
-' ‘ ’ Exchange Easy. Banks and
buying eight drafts at * 4 per cent, dis-
K, 1 ::::. and selling at par.
Hfireuii F.j•cUnnqe — I The market continues
the absence of quoted rates. It is
■> . ■ that quotations can be made
■-day.
•rKiTi.s—'The market is nominal on ac
o:soarn.y of money and the unccr-
outlook.
Bonds— City Bunds —Atlanta 0
■'r cent 1 .ng date. 10G bid, 114 asked; At
■kta 1 P'S cent, 112 bid, 118 asxed; Au
■ti'ta I per cent long date, 105 bid, 112*9
■k-i; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 1 10 bid,
Kit askel; t'-.liunbus 5 per cent. 104 bid.
KOSU, asked; Macon 6 per cent, 115 bid. 116
Ksked; new Savannah 5 per cent auarterly
■anuary coupons, 101 bid, 104 to asked; new
aurkih 5 yier cent February coutious, 103
Kid.
I> tfond*—Georgia new 4}4 per cent, 117
18 asked; Georgia ? par cent couoons.
try and July, maturity 1296, 115 bid. 116
; Georgia per cent, IOC bid, 103 asked.
Central common, 118 bid,
tked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent.
k bid, *42 asked; Georgia com*
JHJ bid, 20! asked; Southwestern 7 p-?r
ruaranteed. 12.1 bid, asked; Central
Amt certificates, bid. 98 asked; Al
and West Point railroad stock, 109 bid,
ted; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
eatrs. 100 bid, 101 asked,
rood Bondi— Savannah, Florida and
ruKaiiroad Company, general mortgage,
vut interest coupons October, 110 bid,
ii i j J ant * c aQ d Gulf first mortgage,
.•dated. per cent, coupons January and
,i{ n p uty }^ 7 ' 111 bid ’ 112 *sked ;
l and Banking Company
„ torn 01 , 1 N 98 bld - 100 asked; Cen
ru ni^ a V''l mort Kage 7 per cent coupons
• a s d Jul y. maturity 1803. 104Vv bid,
skM. bai’annuh and Western railroad 5
nt mdr.rs.-d by Central railroad, 8? bid,
'v Savannah, Amoricus and Mont
,.L P " / ent - 98 bid . 01' asked;
'tu i per cent - 1® 97 - Mill bid,
, '?i Kea; „ fteor Kia Southern and Florida
„” gaK ® 8 Per cent, 94% bid. 95% asked;
1 L, ,' laca first mortgage 6 per cent,
i.irtM. r ed: >lont k°niery and Kufaula
J .'IK® 8 Per cent, indorsed by Central
:Pfeasked; Marietta aud North
railway first mortgage, 30 years,
.1 ““t. 84 bid, 95 asked;
mort? nd Nortb Georgia railroad
isff fc n” 9 , 8 vet cent, 102 bid,
nor*'Columbia and Augusta
K 0 bid, 110% asked; Charlotte,
a and Augusta second mortgage,
'; as ked: Charlotte. Columbia and
u,.'^?f ra * mortgage, 6 per cent, 110 bid,
(i ,j. sou th Georgia and Florida, indorsed.
d' ei *; South Georgia and Florida
loin s PF' 10J wd - W3; asked; Augusta
In ‘ dK brst monzage, 7 per cent, 110
“'n s'. ’ Gainesville, Jefferson and
,h'. . . mortgage, guaranteed, 112 bid,
Jefferson aud Southern,
Ss eed ' !or * bid ' 108 asked; Ocean
1 ! ”' nc bonds, guaranteed by
Irffers? 8 * 1, ?7, bid - io *% asked; Gaines
i: A B , Southern, second mortgage,
■ . 7il hid, 118 asked; Columbus and
ilrna?*uvf?*, e bonds . indorsed by Cen
to 6 rJJ 0 ' bld ' 798 asked; Columbus and
:Cir guaranteed. 103 bid, 109
1 *r .L!; babatban railway first mort
ii oL C , ent 'J o9bi d. HO asked.
a: ,. i" 5 r irm. Southern Bank of
• y... ° e . r fT>a, 290 bid, 295 asked; Mer
oah tins 1 Bank ' 187 bil > 192 asked;
“I- \ " Vid Trust Company, 122 bid,
; asi.rtL 1 ? 11 , 8 Bank of Savannah. 185
nv'ii Oglethorpe Sayings and Trust
and 10‘..1 . 128 asked; Citizens'Bank,
‘•enißnV ?o! K L Chatham Real Estate and
'Mi'comi' 4 ®' b-’K asked; Georgia Lean
■av,nCJn ! y * 97 D‘ d . 101 asked; Ger
i®e Saving* 198 bid . 108 asked; Chat-
Bank, 54 bid, 55 asked,
id. ■-' Gas Light stock*.
Electric 8 ?! J*? utual Gas Light stock,
"’asked kl?bt and Bower Company,
vf T-n.'ie lower: fair demand. The
and ole-ir are as follows:
:r 7 salted iu. s ! d es. 7%c; shoulders,
li e. ,1 „ cle “ r n |> sides, long clear,
•U,.i Avn t; h °m ders ’ 80 : hams, 12c.
and inn.iJL* *?~The market is steady and
i: i.imh ■ T'iik&O-ljc. according to
ti.., i, ~.^! ea slun ' l bagging at 13%®
tiaw. ai, L^', non ; prices nominal;
i. stnaiiJl'i . I r,,n Ties—large
' m ,S 40 f a ®°-
rs-'larker if a ba< 7f!on higher.
: gilt edge fair demand; Goshen,
:tiM N ® Wnr w * ,ry ’ 84®9ic
- arket steady; fair demand; 11®
LncßEß—The market is quiet, thouzh with
some f &lin the lemanl Tbe^ifav^
T 1 *™ <* and short
.eosrths at shaded prices.
2£?“p\" z, “ sl2 25®16 60
boari -s 16 00®* 50
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote:
1?’ feet average $ 9 00®n 00
,55 ~ .. 11 W
.1 I 8 0H&14 00
Shipping timber m the shaft—
-700 feet average. $ 6 00® 7 00
££ .. ‘ 7 00® 8 00
, .. .. 8 00® 9 00
Mm.- w 9 00®10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lpmbsr— Cosgtwise—The market continues
depressed and irregular, with generally an ex
cess of tonnage offering.—Rates may be
quoted as within the range of $5 00
g> , <*. from this port to Baltimore,
jH!?2? ,phl ?4 .-'' 8 ' v 'ort and sournl ports;
26®50c additional if loaded at near by
Georgia porta. Timber, 50c®$l 00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and Wind
ward, nominal; to Rosario,$180041900; to Bue
nos Ayres or Montevideo, sl6 00®16 50; to Rio
Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports, sl4 00; to United Kingdom for or
ders, nominal for timber, £5 standard
lumber, £5. Steam—to New York, j 7 00; to
Philadelphia, $8 00; to Boston. $8 00; to Balti
more, $6 50.
Naval Stores—Market is dull. Foreign—Cork,
etc . for orders, small spot vessels, rosin, 2s 9d
and 4s; to arrive, 2s 9d and 4s spirits, Ad*
riatic, rosin, -Is 3d; Genoa, 3s; South Amer
ica. rosin, BUc per barrel of 280 pounds.
Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, 11c per 1001 b
On rosin. 90c on spirits: to New York. ro6in
7*scper 1001 b; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, • Sue per 100 lb; sp*nu. 80c; to Baltimore
rosiD. SOc; spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is verv dull.
Liverpool il'-did
Bremen. 932a
Reval
Barcelona aLj
s-ifi
9 enoa 11-33d
Antwerp g-sgq
Liverpool via New York 'pt !h._ 19-ti4d
Havre via New York t? lb ic
Bremen via New York 1b ,I.',
Reval via New York $ t. ‘ y.ifjd
Genoa via New York 11-SAI
Amsterdam !..19-64d
Amsterdam via New York yoj.
Antwerp via New York 9-32d
Boston ® bale $ 175
Sea island $ bale j 75
New York SI bale 1 50
Sea island & bale 250
Philadelphia bale 250
Sea island $ bale 3. 150
Baltimore $ bale
Providence $ bale J
Rice—By steam—
New York §1 barrel 50
Philadelphia $ barrel...... 50
Baltimore 9 barrel 50
Boston 49 barrel ..." ’ 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Towls $ pair . $ 75 ®
Chickens if grown, W pair 50 ®
Chickens 44 grown. $ pair . 40 ®
Eggs, country. $ dozen 36 ® 26
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., ft 1b . 8 ® 9
Peanuts, hand picked, slb 7 ® 3
Peanuts, small, hand picked. %Mf> 7 ® 8
Peanuts, North Carolina, h. p.. 8 ®
Peanuts. Tennessee, band picked 6 ® 7
Sweet potatoes, ft bushel, yellow 75 ®
Sweet potatoes, $ bushel, white 50 ® 60
Pooltry—Market fairly supplied; demand
fair.
Eogs—Market very firm; stock light; demand
good.
Peanuts—Light stock; demand fair; prices
weak.
Scoar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Nov. 17. noon.—Stocks opened
active and firm. Money quiet at o®6 per cent.
Exchange-long. $4 79*70,4 7954; short, $! 85*£
®4 s6. Government bonds dull and featureless.
State bonds dull and heavy.
Following were tbe 2 p. m. stock quotations:
Erie 13*$ Richm'd & W. Pt.
Chicago & North. .107 Terminal 14
Lake Shore 1049$ Western Union... 76*$
North &W. pref. s*s
5:00 p. m.—lixononge closed quiet but firm
at $4 eo*s®4 82. Mouey tight at 6©186 per
cent., last loan 96 per cent., closing at 96. Sub-
Treasury balances—Coin, $ 114.91H.OOO; currency.
$4 03,000. Government bonds dull aud heavy;
four per cents 121*4; four and a half percents
101. State bonds entirely neglected.
The following were the closing quotations of
the Stock Exchange:
Ala. class A, 2 t 05.104 N.O.Pa’flclst mort 87
Ala. class B. 55... 105 N. Yh Central 98*$
Georgia 7s, mort.. Norf. &. W. pref .. 52 . u
N.C'arolinacons6s.l2s Northern Pacific . 19*4
N.Carolinaconsls. 97 •• “ pref 58*$
So. Caro. (Brown Paqific Mail 8344
consols) 98 Reading 80*4
Tennessee 6s 102 Richmond & Ale..
- 5s 105 Richm'd &W. Pt.
“ se. 3s. .70 Terminal 14*4
Virginia 6s 50 Rock Island 67
Va. Osconsoli'ted. 47 St. Paul 48
Ches. & Ohio •" pref rred... 103
Northwestern .... 103*$ Texas Pacific 14*4
“ preferred. 137 Tenn. Coal<fc Iron 30*4
Dela. & Lack —12)14$ Union Pacific 464$
Erie 18*$ N. J. Central 99*$
East Tennessee. 6>4 Missouri Pacific... 62
Lake Shore 104 H, Western Union .. 76
L'ylile & Nash . . 7tf*4 Cotton Oil certi... 14
Memphis & Char. 57 Brunswick 18
Mobile & Ohio ... 23*4 Mobile A Ohio 4s. 62
Nash. & Chatt'a .95 S.lver certificates. 99*$
COTTON.
Livebpool, Nov. 17, noon.—Cotton—Business
moderate at easier prices; American middling
5 5-lSd; sales s,OOO bales—American 0,700 bales ;
speculation and export 1.000 bales; receipts
23,000 bales—American 22,900.
Future* -A uenoan induing, iow middling
clause, November delivery 51564 ®5 13-64®
5 12-64d; November and December delivery
5 13-64d; December and January delivery 5 16-64
®5 13-64d; January and February delivery
5 18-04®5 17-64a5 1 vfild: February and March
delivery 5 20-<>4®s 19-64d; March and April de
livery 5 23-S4®s 22-64@5 21-U4®s 20-64d; April
and May delivery 5 23-Old; May and June de
livery 5 28-64®5 26-61®5 23-64®5 26-0-ld; June
and July delivery 5 30-64®5 28-64d. Futures
weaker, owing to stringency in the money
market.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted to 15,100 bales new dockets and 200
bales old.
1:00 p. in —Futures: Amertran ml Idling, low
middling claise, November delivery 5 11-64®
5i2-04d: November and December 5 11-64 U,
value; December and January delivery 5 12-04d,
sellers: January and February delivery
5 15-64®5 16-04d; February and March delivery
5 17-64®5 18 04d; March and April delivery
5 '4O-640, sellers; April and May delivery
5 22-64d, buyers: May and June delivery 5 24-64®
5 25-64d; June and July delivery o 27-64d, sellers.
Futures closed easy.
New Aokk, Nov. 17, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplands 9igc; middling Orleans
9 15-lc; sales 334 bales.
Futures—The market opened steady.wlth sales
as follows: November delivery 9 26c; December
delivery 9 23c; January delivery 9 42c; February
delivery 9 49c; March delivery 9 57c; April de
livery 9 65c.
S:OJ p. ra.—Cotton closed quiet; middling
uplands 9i*c; middling Orleans 9 13-16 c; net
receipts to-day 237 bales, gross 10.088; sales to
day 615 bales; also last week, not before re
ported, 335 bal-s for consumption.
Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of
119,300 bales, as follows; November delivery
924 ®9 2tic; December delivery 9 31®9 32c;
January delivery 9 44®9 45c; February delivery
9 53®9 54c; March delivery 9 60@9 6!c; April
delivery 9 68@>9 6ec; May delivery 9 76®917c;
June delivery 9 85®9 Boc, July delivery 9 92®
9 98c. August delivery 9 97®9 98c.
The Nun's cotton review says: “Futures
opeued at 10® 11 points decline, closing steady
at a decline of 8® 10 points on near and 5® 7
points on late months from Saturday's closing
prices. The market quite broke down this
morning under a sharp decline at Liverpool,
for which no adequate explanation was offered.
It is probable, however, that the solons of that
town had begun to figure out big crop estimates
that are current here. Early decline, however,
was followed by a very active demand to cover
contracts, and later in the day a slight recovery
in values, upon which a smaller crop movement
and a steady spot market a; the south had also
some effect. The weather at the south was
nearly generally favorable to picking. Spot
waa steady and more active, mainly for home
consumption.”
Galveston, Nov. 17.—Cotton firm; middling
9kc; net receipts T.BBI bales, gross 7,881;
sales 57 bales; stock 85,412 bales; exports, to
Great Britain 29,95. Dales, coastwise 6,6 5.
Norfolk, Nov. 17.—Cotton steady; middling
9}aC; net receipts 3,714 bales, gross 3,714; sales
86u bales: stoex 33,491 bales; exports, coastwise
2,758 bales, to the continent 2,400.
Baltimore, Nov 17.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling 9Hc; net receipt* bales, gross 3,084;
sales Dales; stock 3,953 bales;exports,coast
wise 500 bales.
Boston, Nov. 17.—Cotton steady; middling
996 c: net rec dots 665 bales, gross 6,575; sales
none; stock —bales; exports, to Great Bri
tain 4.261 bales.
Wilmington, Nov. 17. — Cotton quiet and
nominal: middling 9)4,0; net receipts 1,300 bales,
gross 1,83d; sales—- hales; stock 15,6A)bales;
exports, to the coutiuent 3,785 boles.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890.
XnT - 17.—Cotton stead v; mid
-7(0) (Mdes 081 r * ceipu 18 bales, gross 19; stock
, ORLEANS. Nov. 17.—Cotton irregular and
unsettled; middling 9tc; net receipts 9,331
10,648; saies 1.100 bales; stock
b ? es; el P orts . t° Great Britain 10.28*
ba.es, to France 5,493. coastwise 1,054.
market c oeei stead v. with
sales of s 2.500 bales as follows: Xovem
Der delivery c, December delivery 9 04c,
January delivery 9 lSc, February deiiverv 9 *lc.
Marc 11 delivery 929 c. April delivery 9 87c, May
delivery 9 c. June delivery 9 53c, July delivery
9 we. August delivery 9 63c.
Mobile, Nov. 17.—Cotton easy; middling
9 516 c: net receipts 4,089 bal s. g-oas 4 <>39
sales 10,000 teles; stoex 24,921 belSs. exporis!
coastwise 1.. 09 oales.
a? OT 1"-—Cotton quiet but steadv;
“H'H'r;*, receipts 10,.Y> bales shipments
bales baJeß: “•** 3000 hales; stock 101,007
- SoT : 17.—Cotton quiet; middling
9W®9 5 lbc: receipts 1.758 bales; shipments 1,447
bales; sales I,B34bales; sloes 30,718 bales.
Charleston, Nov. 17.—Cotton firm; mid
dling >VI net receipts 4.339 bates, gross 4.331-
sales 1,300 bales; stock 5.3.22s bales; exports,
to Dreat Britain 5,234 bales, to the continent
7,725.
Atlaxta, Nov. 17. — Cotion easv; middline
9 Vie; receipts 1,874 bales
New York, Nov. 17. Consolidate! n<?t re
receipt-s at all cotton ports to-day 46.535 bales;
exi>oris. to Great Britain 48,267 bales, to the
continent 26.334 bales, to France 7,Ol8; itock at
all American ports 593,484 bales.
Q?taiN AND PROVISIONS.
New York, Nov. 17. noon. Flour dull and
weak. Wheat active but feverish. Corn
ouiet and strong. Pork quiet but steady at
Jll
Freiehts strong
5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern, dull, unsettled;
common to fair oxtra $3 50{&3 90; grood to
choice extra $4
Wheat K&2V4C higner aud more active. clo6in<
easy. No 2 red. cash. $1 in elevator;
options fevensn, but the drift higher, closing
over Saturday on improved financial
news and freer export demand; No 2 red,
November delivery ji 004$; December delivery
fl°lV*; January delivery $1 February
delivery —; May delivery $1 05**. Corn
higher, unsettled and quiet, closing steady;
J*°. 2, in elevator; options KfclVfc
higher aud atrontr on incr asing speculation
through better money positiou and light receipts,
November delivery December deliv
ery 58Je£c; January delivery —c; May delivery
Oats moderately active and Vn&lc
metier; options stronger and t'airly active; No
▼ember delivery 46c; December delivery
May delivery 51c; No. 2 spot
48c; mixed western 46>A50c. Hops quiet but
steady; new 43®4fic; state, common
to choice, 30<&4fc. Coffee—options closed
steady; November delivery 16 85®16 90;
December delivery 16 75®16 90; January
delivery 15 90®16 25; March delivery
15 40 @ls 45; May delivery 15 00®
15 15; spot Rio quietand steady; fair
cargoes l9Hc; No. 7 Sugar—raw
dull and nominal; fair refining centrifu
gals, 96° test, SV, rt.Wgc; refined quiet; C sVsc ,
extra C 4 15-16®55-16c. white extra C 5 7-16
®3 9-16 c, yellow st4®sVyc; off A 5 7-16
@'sHc, mould A 6 310 c. standard A 6 l-16c.
confectioners’ a cut loaf aud crushed
* 11 16c. powdered granulated 614 c. cubes
61qc. Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Orleans
quiet; common to fancy 38®47c. Petroleum quiet
and weak; crude in barrels, Parkers, $7 25;
reflu2d, ail ports, at $7 45. Cotton seed oil
dull; crude prime 28c; yellow prime
34®35c. Potatoes—Prime fairly active. Wool
quiet and firm; domestic fleece 34®3>c; pulled
27®34c; Texas 18®23c. Provisions - Pork dull
and weak; extra mess sll 00*12 00; extra
prime $lO 50®11 00. Beef quiet and
steady; family $4 50®10 50; plate $7 on®B 50.
Beef, hams, quiet and weak at sl2 00®12 50.
Dried beef dull but firm. Tierced beer quiet
but firm; city extra. India mess sl4 00®15 OJ.
Cut meats dull but steady; pickled bellies
54£®5>4c; pickled shoulders 514 c; bams
B*4®9c. Middies dull, weak; short clear $8 00.
Lard strong, easy; western steam $6 25;
city steam $5 85; options, November deliv
ery $6 20; December delivery $6 22; January
delivery $Q 48; February delivery $6 87;
March delivery —; May delivery $6 96 bid.
Freights to Liverpool strong; cotton 9-64d;
grain 6d.
Chicago. Nov. 17.—The rea surances of bank
ers and other well-informed financial financial
authorities regardiug the efficiency of the
measures adopted In London for the protection
of Baring Bros eliminated from the grain busi
ness here apprehension of further immediate
trouble of a serious nature, consequently dis
pelling fear of a financial panic, wnicb was so
powerful a factor in Saturday's operations.
May whestt is fast assuming the lead in specula
five dealings, and it began with sellers at $1 0014,
but not much business was done until it had
been offered down to one dollar. It touched 99£,c
and reacted to $1 and during the next
hour fluctuated between $1 00!4®1 01)14. Toward
the end of that time the announcement was
made of some failures among Wall street stock
houses, and a drop to took place. Decem
ber wheat started with sellers at 93)4e, and
there were some few trades at that price, but
business did not become general until it was
offered at 9dc. It quickly dropped to 92Vjje, re
acted to 93>ic, and after a period of Inaction,
during whioh the price held close around 93c.
there was a sudden decline to 91J4c from the
course already alluded to. At 11:15 o'clock a
quick advance to for December and $1 OJI4
for May was reached. Subsequently May sold
up to $1 01*4, $1 0014 Bad again back to
$1 01*4, and December oscillated between 93*4®
94 *4 c at the same time. There was one small
failure announced, but it had no effect upon
the market. The price of corn at the opening
u£ biißinesa was in the neighborhood of Satur
day's closing quotations. May being wanted at
51*4c. with some selling at that, but there was a
quick advance to 52*4c and later to 53*rc for
May and it was held between that point and
52*4c to the close. Oats were fairly active and
stronger and closed at 66®*4c advance over
Saturday. In mess pork trading was moderate,
opening at Saturday's closing figures, and a
reduction of 5c was submitted to. Later prices
rallied 10®12*6c, but settled back again 5®7?4c.
Toward the close the market again rallied and
closed steady at medium figures. In lard there
was a comparatively light traae, anl price
changes were slight. In short ribs there was
moderate business. Fluctuations were frequent
within a narrow range, showing little egange
from those current Saturday.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; winter patents $4 70®5 00. Wneat—No.
2 spring No. 2 red 92>4c. Corn—No. 2,
Oats—No. 2, idLtjC Mess pork $9 00
®9 1214. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6 00. Short nb sides,
loose. $5 35®5 40. Dry salt shoulders, boxed,
$5 00®5 i‘-UM. Short clear side3, boxed, $5 65®
5 70. Whisky at $1 14.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
No. 2. Wheat—
Nov.delivery $ 91J4 g 92>4 $ 921 q
Dec. delivery.... 93>J 9l!a 9354
May delivery.. 9914 101)4 1 OH4
Corn, No. 2
Nov.dslivery.. 50 s!)k 51
Cec. delivery.. 49)4 50%
May djlivery— 51% 53% 53
Oats. No. 2
Nov. delivery.. 41% 42% 42%
May delivery.. 4 1 45 44%
Mess Pork—
Dec. delivery.. g 8 95 S9OO S9OO
Jan. delivery.. 11 55 11 60 11 50
May delivery.. 12 35 12 40 12 30
Lard, pjr 100 lbs—
Dec. delivery.. $5 02% $6 02% ?6 02%
Jan. delivery.. 675 6 77% 6 72^
May delivery.. 675 6 77% 675
Short Ribs, per 103 lbs
Jan. delivery.. $5 35 $5 35 g 5 35
May delivery.. 6 12% 6 17% 6 15
Baltimore. Nov. 17.—Flour in fair de
mand. Howard street and western super
fine $3 00®3 50; extra S3 75®} 60; family
$4"5®5 25; city mills, rio brands extra. S5 00
®5 20: winter wheat patent $5 35®0 60 Wheat
Southern dull and easier; Fultz, 99®95c; Long
berry, 91®96c; western, better feeling;
No. 2 winter red, on spot and November, 91%c;
May $101)a®101%. Corn—Southern rather
easier; white, old 63®64u; new 57®62c, old
yellow 63®64c. DewsG®6lc; western quiet.
Cincinnati, Nov. 17. Flour dull; family
$3 60©3 90; fancy $140®4 60. Wheat, No. 2
red .'2®940. Corn unsettled; No. 2. mixed,
new, 52c; old, 57%c. Oats lower: No.
2 mixed 4S®l9c. Provisions—Pork dull at
$1112%. Lard quiet at $5 85®6 00 Bulk meats
quiet; short rib sides $5 60. Bacon steady;
short clear $5 62%. Hogs easier; common
and light $2 50 ®3 35; packing and butchers'
$3 60®4 00. Butter heavy. Sugar dull and
weak. Whisky steady at $1 14.
St. Louis, Nov. 17.— Flour dull, unchanged;
family $3 10®3 20; choice $3 50®3 75; fancy
$4 00®4 15; patent $1 90®4 85. Wheat
weak aud lower; >0 2 red, casn, 9054 c; options,
opened %®%c below Saturday’s closing figures,
ruled irregular, became firm and final quota
tions were near highest for day; Deee nber deliv
ery 9!%e: January delivery 93c; May delivery
$1 03%; July delivery 93c; August delivery 93%c.
Corn, eariy prices were %c below Saturday’s
close. Later prices advanced and continued
firm until the close; No. 2 caab, 50%®52c: No
vember delivery 50%c; December delivery 49c;
January delivery 49c; May delivery 50%c.
Oats quiet but firmer; No. 2 cash
45%c; May 46c. Bagging at 6®Bc: irm
cotton ties $1 3;®l 35. Corn meal steady.
Provisions dull. Dec -mb-r opening mod rate -
Pork, in iob lots, sll 00. Lard, prime steam,
$5 63. Drv salt meats, boxed shoulders. *5 25
®5 37%: lonzs $5 70®5 75; ribs $5 70®5 W);
abort clear $5 80®5&5 Bacon—Boxed should
ers $5 50® 5 70; lonzs $3 20®6 25; ribs $ 21®
6 25; clear $S 35. Sugar cured hams at $lO 50
®l2 50. Whisky *1 14.
New Orleans. Nov. 17. — Coffee quiet; Rio
oar roes ordinary to fair 19®20%c. Sugar
irregular; open kettle easier; good fair to
strictly prime 3*4®3 7 4c ; good common Me®
4t*c, fully fair 4 3 l6®4*4c; fair 3i*®sS"
oantrifugal. plantation graoulat-d SU-i6c- off
granulated 6c; choice white ®S 3-16; White
sHc;choice 44c; choiceyetlowciariled 41816®
4 . 5 "-® c i P nme yellow clarified 4*,e; off yellow
clarified 5 ;-16c; common 4c. Molasses dull -
open kettle, fancy 44c; choice 41:, 442c: strictly
prime 30®31c; good prime 88®39c; prime
i®3oc; good fair 2S®3lc; centrifugals
strictly prime 26®27c: good prime 19®99c'
prime lb®auc; good fair 2:®23c; common m
good common 15,®!7c: syrup 2S®27c.
Wilmington, Nov. 17 -t’orn firm; white fV
yellow 66c. , '
NAVAL STORES.
New York. Nov. 17, noon Spirits turpentine
quiet and easy at >®4o*4c. Rosin dull but
steady at $1 45®l 50.
5:09 p. m— Rosin dull but steady; strainel
common to good $145®1 50. Turpentine
dull and lower at 40©40*4c.
WtLMixoroN. Nov. 17. Bpirits turpentine
quiet at 87. Rosin firm: strainel $1 io- good
strained at $1 15. Tar firm at $1 .55. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 30; yell .w dip $1 90
virgin $1 90.
Charleston, Nov. 17.— Spirit* turpentine firm
at 37c. Rosin quiet : good strained .*1 25.
Liverpool. Ncv. 17, noon.—Spirits turpen
pentine at 29s 9d.
RICE.
New York. Nov. 17 —Rice quiet and
steady: domestic fair to extra 594364 c; Japan
544 ®6c.
New Orleans. Sept. 17.—Rlcestoady; ordinary
to prime 4*4®s*4c.
PETROLEUM
New York. Nov. 17. Petroleum market
broke 2We in the first hour on forced sale-, but
later recovered most of this loss and closed
steady. Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened at
71c, highest 71c, lowest 71c. closing at 71c;
December options opened at Tl*ic, highest
71*4c, lowest 60c, closing at 71c, Lima oil
no sales.
New York Market Review.
Reported by 0. S. Palmer. 166 Reade St., yew
York.
New York, Nov. 15.—Receipts of oranges
continue light, and as compared with last year,
are very much less. Receipt* aggregate since
Oct. 15 10,471 boxes; same time last year 36.367
boxes. Caoiee well colored fruit, selected sire,
selling, $3 75©4 0.1; straight.' boxes, $3 00®3 50
Lemons ruling lower owing to heavy receipts of
foreign, selling from $2 50®4 50 per box.
Vegetables. All strictly fine new vegetables from
Florida flud ready sale. String beans from
$2 00®2 7u. Cucumbers $2 00®S 50. Kgg plant
dark purple, s und. $3 50®4 otl per bhl crate;
common, $1 50®2 00. Fancy green peas wanted
at $2 50©8 00 per crate. Grape fruit at $2 56®
2 75 per box.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Ml4l\. ~
Scn ßises 6:52
ScxSErs 5 : 08
High Water at Savannah. .. .1:15 a e, 12:2S p m
Tuesoay, Nov 18, IS9O.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York—CO Anderson.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New
Y’ork—• CO Anderson.
Steamship City of Savannah, Googtns. Boston
—C G Anderson
Bark Undine [Aus], Cobovlch, New York, in
ballast—Chr G Dahl Cos.
Schr Mattie E Eaton, (damage. New York,with
guano toCRR Agent; vessel to Jos A Roberts
& Cos. [See local news column],
Schr Edward K Emerson,.Cumpbell. Philadel
phia, with railroad iron to CK R Agt; vessel to
Jos A Co. [See local news column).
Schr Napoleon Houghton. Vanutnan, Balti
more, with guano to S.FiWRy Cos; vessel to
Master.
Schr Thos P Ball, Hilfstrom, New York, with
plaster and hair to tbe Southeastern Plaster Cos;
vessel to Master.
Schr Satilla, Jayne, New \ r ork, in ballast—
Master.
Sotir Mary J Castner, Thurbar, Richmond,Va,
with pyrites to order: vessel to Master.
Steamer Katie. BevilL Augusta and way land
ings—J G Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, [Beaufort, Port
Royal an 1 Blufiton—W T Gibson, Agt.
Steamer Aluha, Strobbar, ’Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton—J G Modlosk, Agt.
CLEARED SWTERO 4Y.
Steamship Dessoug, kEvu.ge, Philadelphia— C
G Anderson.
Steamship Nacoochee. Smith, New York—C G
Anderson.
Steamship Pocassett |Br], Jenkins, Genoa—
Wilder & Cos.
Steamship Nedjed [Br], Newey, Liverpool—
Duckworth, Turner & Cos. [Reclearanoe],
Bark Inheritance [NorJ, Smith, Hull -Chr O
Dahl & Cos.
Schr Isaiah Hart, dVlUiams, Coosaw. SC, in
ballast, to load for Elizabethport, N J—Jos A
Roberts & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Bark Ellida [NorJ, London.
Brig Mary T Kimball, Ponce, P R.
Schr Norman, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Nov 15—Cleared, steamship Eu
fihrates [Hr], Edwards, Savannah; Deer Hill
Brj, Bainbridge, Beaufort, SC: bark L S Pow
ell, McCormack, Charleston; schr Nellie Floyd,
Johnson, Georgetown, S C.
Geneva, Nov 11—Sailed, bark AntioDetta C
[ltal], Barbaro. Pensacola.
Hamburg, Nov 12—Sailed, bark Gler [Br],
Murray, Savannah.
Liverpool, Nov 14—Arrived, steamship Hay
Green [Br], Black law. Charleston.
London. Nov 15—Sailed, bark Flora [Nor], An
derson, Pensacola.
Reval. Nov 13—Arrived, steamship Crystal
[Br], Stannard, Savannah.
Boston,Nov 15—Arrived, schr Mossenzer, Elds,
Brunswick.
Baltimore, Nov 15—C'eared, schr Jas H Gor
don. Smith, Jacksonville.
Sailed, schr J no G Schmidt, Savannah.
Brunswck, Nov !s—Arrived, Rchr Hattie H
Roberts [Br], Roberts, Green Turtle Cay.
Bangor Me, Nov 15—Cleared, schr Mary F
Corson, Robertson, Jacksonville.
Darien, Nov 14—Cleared, barks Eraita, Nash,
New York; 15th, schr S B Hubbard, Mehaffey,
New London
Fortress Monroe. Nov 14—In the roads, bark
Alice C Diekerman, front Baltimore forSavan
nah.
Newport News. Va, Nov 15—Arrived, steam
ship Restitution [Br], Thomas, Boston for Sa
vannah.
New London, Nov 15—Sailed, schr Mabel
Thomas, Robinson, Fernandina.
Port Royal, s C, Nov 15—Arrived, schr Chas H
Wolston, Hinkloy. Beaufort.
Soiled, steamers Efficient [Br], United King
dom; Ayrshire ]Brl. do; bark Orycina [Br], do.
Bark Chestina. Redman, from Coosaw, and
sebr Charles E Young, from Ashepoo, both fn r
Baltimore, are anchored in Kt, Helena Sound, de
layed by head winds and thick fog.
Philadelphia, Nov 15—Cle-ared, steamers Japa
nese [Br], Evans. Charleston: Orsino [Br],
Evans, Savannah; barkjoutsen [Kus], Rlhlman,
Fernandina.
16th—Sailed, steamship OrsiDO [Br], Savan
nan.
Now York, Nov 17—Arrive!, steamships La-
Normandie, Havre; Alaska, Liverpool.
Arrived out, Werra, Italy.
RBOEIITS
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov
17—326 bales cotton. 23 bbls spirits turpeutine, 3
bbls rosin, 28 pkzs tobacco, 3 cases cigars. 1 baz
groceries. 10 bills baskets, l case cheroots, 2
stoves, 6 buggies, 1 lot h h goods. 6 bales matt,
2 socks potatoes. 19cars woed, 1 car empty bbls,
3 bbls bottles, 2 trunks, 1 pk { circulars.
PerSavannnh, Florida and Woiteru Railway
Nov 17—2.207 bales cotton, 1,894 bbls rosin, 503
cases spirits turpentine. 169 pkzsindse. 11 bales
hides, 2J cases wulsky, 21 bo s whisky, 35y boxes
soap, 22 pkgs furniture, 62D sacks rice, 50 bbls
sugar, 1.170 boxes raisins, 381 sacks fertilizers,
126 doz baskets. 70 cars lumber. 11 oars wood. 2
car pho3 rock. 400 pcs cstgs, 1 car pig iron. 3.09s
boxes fruit. 43 bbls fruit, 59 boxes vegetables, 12
bbls vegetables
Per Central Railroad, Nov 17—8,259 bales cot
ton. 6 bales domestics, 21 pkgs tobacco, 8 bales
bides, 81 pkgs furniture, 622 pkgs hardware. 97
pkgs mdse, 5 bales pao“r sloes. 14 pkzs leather,
5 cars cotton seed, 431 bbls aplrits turpentine, 12
cars lumber. 1,216 bbls rosin. 248 pkgs p Irons, 5
boxes soap, 45 cases eggs. 14 pkgs vegetables, II
cars coal, 1 b and meal. 2 bbls oil. 11 bbls wnisky, 4
bols syrup, 5 hf bbls whisky, 91 cords wood, 150
bbls flour, 49,410 lbs bacon, i car stock.
RXPOBm
Per steamship Nacoocboe. for New York—
-2,375 bales upland cotton, 272 bales domestics
and yarns, 3s bales sea is'-inu cotton, 903 bbls
rosin, 522 bbls cotton neod <l, 60,000 feel lumber.
300 sacks 0 meal, 2,650 boxes oranges, 351 pkgs
mdse.
Per steamship Dessomr. for Philadelphia—
-634 bales cotton. 229 bales paper stock, 20 bbls r
oil, 114 bales domestics 161 bols rice. 26 hbla oys
ters, 70 bbls rosin. ;4> bblr.spirUs turpentine. 431
crate oranges. lOl.OO") shingles, 79 casks clay. 4
turtles. 177 pkgs mdse. 84! empty kegs, 230 Dales
r straw. 60,727 feet In in be".
Per steainsiiip Pocassoit [Br], tor Genoa—
-7.400 bales upland cotton, weighing 3,724.729
pounds.
Per sf-amship Nndjed ] Br], for Liverpool 419
bales sea island cottpn. w gning 169.909 po inds
[addlUotial]—Duckworth, Turner <i Cos.
Per bark Inheritance [Nor], for Hull—2 289
bbls spirits turpentine, measum g 1 15,338ga110ns
—as Fsr.e fr
Per schr Norman, for Baltimore—2s4,6o6 feet
p p lumber—Dale, Dixon & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York—
Mrs Douglass. Mrs E G Whiopter, L Benner, S J
Dew.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from Boston
- E A Barnett. Mrs F. J Scarlett and 2 children.
Mrs A J Kinsbury. Mrs W 8 Brooks. D Duane J
Perry and wife, Capl Mocklett. Misses Pern , R
J Heath. F W Furher. Rev W H Hyde and w ife,
A Joy. M Googi is, 13 steerage.
Persteamship City of Birmingham, from New
York—Mr* Graydon. H Snielaw and wife. Miss
E Bradley, Wm R Clink, M N Verner and wife
Mrs c w Lufburrow aed 3 children. \\ G Bates
and wife. Miss K Brown. Mrs A Mon tools. slrssi
E Bates. J S Howell, Miss's Bates, G W Hoyn
ton. T Hagerty. H L Suiter. C Lt’rosb- . Muss .$
B Parsons. W Powell, J Bourmann, C S Wood
and wife, H Moellering. H Clark. II D Sanders,
A Green, W C Pierce and wife, Mary lietinis 21
steerage
Persteamship City of Augusta, for New York
—O W Robinson, S B Rogers, Mrs J A Edwards,
F. Howard. L Lilisnthal, .Mrs J F Wheaton G
D Meigs, .1 O Rice. Mrs Cohen, ilrs Wm Polve,
Miss Nordhouse, Mrs J Rhinetiack, E J Harvey
and wrife. J Phillips, F S Kelly, wife and inft,
W A Wilcox, w-ife and chtld. Miss C Mercier
G W Dickson and two children. T E Borden. 1}
A I.ong. J Boyce, B Heyman, F E Wiseman and
wife, C VanZandt, Mr Taylor. < • J Wingate. .Mrs
Mettler and son. W C Wiseman and son.
Dr W 8 lawtoii, wife and daughter. Rev W H
Webb and wife. Miss C B Andrews, Miss 1.1
And ews, Q E 5\ yeth and wife. E S Johnson A
Haycock, A Dickerson, W H Wingate V’
Byrne. A Cimbro, Marie Hill, T H Clarke, W
bum mender.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov 17
CL Jones. Cbesuntt <N O'N. H Solomon A Son,
Ellis, Y A Cos, lemon A M. Baldwin & Cos. Hart
Bros, Teeple & Cos. Lee Roy llyent A Cos. ltrown
Br s. Savannah Grocery Cos, A G Rhodes A Cos.
M Boley A Son, D A Altick's Sons, Geo Meyer. J
Grant, R Kirkland, Smith Bros. Mamie Fields. .1
F Torrent, H law son. J E Campos, H U Lee, R
W Dudley, McCloskey A >l. Miss M law-ton.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Not 17—Fordg Office. Savannah Grocery Cos,
A B Hull A Cos, 1* Y A K R Dancv, Frank A Cos.
A Einstein's Sons. Southern Cotton Gil Cos, W W
Chisholm. G Eckstein A Cos, McCauley, S A Cos,
Lippman Bres, Decker A F, Jno Flannery A Cos,
Ale-m- r A Son, Butler A S, W W Gordon A Cos,
H M Comer A Cos. J P Williams A Cos. Herron A
G. M Maclean A Cos, Woods, O A Cos, Stubbs A TANARUS,
Baldw in A Cos, Montague A Cos J S Wood A Bro,
31 3’ A D I Mclntyre, McDonough A Cos, idberty
Mfg Cos, Dale, I) A Cos, Frierson A Cos. Warren A
A S Quckenhelmer A Son. E B Hunting A Cos,
Savannah Guano Cos, Keppard A Cos, Salas A W,
Bacon, B A Cos, W D Simkius, M Y Henderson,
M Ferst's Sons A Cos. C E Stulls A Cos, Franklin
A Cos, A H Champion's Son, P B Springer. Pul
man P C Cos. R B Casaels, Eckman A V, K Pear
son, Kavanaugh AB, E Lovell's Sons, T War
rick. Lindsay A M Norton AH, McDonell AS,
M Nathan. G W Tiedeman A Bro, Harms A J, M
Morrell, Haynes A E, J 1) Weed A Co,H 31 Seim.
C F Graham, R Kirkland, J Rosenheim A Cos, G
K, Sauls, S II Oppenheimer, Peacock, H A Cos, P
H Ward, A Ehrlich A Bro. Ellis, Y A Cos, Heller,
H A Cos. Ellis, Y A Cos, C L Jones, Upper R Mill,
J H Cox.
Per Central Railroad, Nor 17-Woods, <} .t Cos,
Jno Flannery A Cos. W W Gordon £ Cos, Sruhs £
TANARUS, J P Williams 6l Cos, D Y & R R Dancy. Puller
8, M Maclean & Cos, Hammond, H.V < 'o, J R
Cooper, Herron A (J, Woods, (i & Cos, li Traub,
Peacock, H £ Co.Warren <£ A. Baldwin £ Cos. II
II Moore. H M Comer Cos. J S Wood A Bro, L
M White. Heidt A S, M Y Henderson. W I Milter,
I> R tatter,J D Weed A' Cos. Membard Bros A Cos,
Savannah 0 A W Cos, G W Tiedemau & Bro. C \,
tane, A Einstein's Sons, Eckman A V. E fl Ar
nold, Mrs H L Pearl. Savannah Plumbing T
O Wells 4 Savannah Grocery Cos. E Lovell’s Sons,
R Kirkland. C O Haines. r> N Thomason. I. Mc-
Lain. H M Sells:, Smith Bros. J P Wilcox, J L
Smith .Southern (Cotton Oil Cos. Ellis. Y A Cos, M
.1 DePont,.] P Jotian.G W Parish..! Alexander,
w H Connerat, Geo Moyer. A C Harmon, G A
'V hitehead, Hrmotir P Cos, M Cooley.
Per stoamstup City of Savannah, from Boston
—Armour A Cos. Barbour A 00, M Boley A Son,
E S Byck A Cos, M lx Leary, Baldwin Fort* Cos,
A H Champion’s Son, Collat Bros, W G Cooper.
Miss M J Cooley, Davis Bros, A Einstein's Hons.
I Epstein A Bro. J R Einstein. A R. Flood
A G. M First's Hrxjs A Cos, A BEL
Hackett, H Guckenheimer A Son.Lippman Bros,
Ludden AB. Lovell A L, Meinhard Bros A Cos,
L> P Myemon, J McGrath A Cos, Nei.lhrifcer A R.
A S Nichols, Palmer Hardware Cos, J Kourke, W
W Palmer, Herman A K. J Rosenheim A Cos, E
A Smith. A G Rhodes A Cos, Solomons A Cos. C
Saussy, Savannah Furniture Co,o E Stull* A Cos,
W I) Simkins, Savannah Guano Cos, C O Haines,
II Solomon A Son. H i, Schreiner, Watson Ar,
Savannah Plymbinr 00, G W lledeman A Bro,
Tidewater Oil Co.P Tuberdv.J P Williams A 00,
.J TANARUS) Weed A Cos, Ellis. Y A Cos, A VonNyenheim.
Per steamship (Jlty of Birmingham, from Ne'v
York—G W Allen, A R Altraayer A 00, Mrs L
Allen. Appel A S, S W Branch, American Baptist
Pub Cos. H Berg. M S Byck, Bacon, B A Cos, .1 A
Bates, J G Butler, L Bluestcln, G R Butler,'Mrs
A Blatz, Bennett A P. Brush EL A P Cos, G J
Baldwin. Ulutnenthal Bros. Broughton Bros. A
S Baker. A II (’hampfon's Son, J S Collins A Cos,
Cornwall A C, W w (’hisbolm. S Cohen. Cohen
AB, W G Cooper, Crohan A I), Clarke A P. I
(’harrier, (V>mmercial Guano Cos, Cohen A Cos,
W S Cherry A Cos, City A S U l> Rv. Collat Bros.
Lieut O M Carter. T Cluj?, C R R A Bkg Cos, T M
Cunningham, E M Conner, Pecker A F, A Poylft,
Pryfus Bros. G Davis A Son. M.) Doyle. Davis
Bros, T Dclahuntv, Ecktnan A V, J R Einstein,
I Epstein A Bro, O Eckstein A Cos, Ellis. Y A Cos,
A Ehrlich A Bro, Mrs C EIIU, Wm Ectill, Engel
it K, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. Frank A Cos, A F’erst,
A Falk A Sons, FYetwell & N, Flelschman A Cos.
I Fried, W W Fret well. Flood AG, J B Fernan
dez. L Fried. S Guckenheimer A Bon. J Gardner,
J Gorham. W W Gordon A Cos. C Gray A Son, L
Oobel. F GutrnaD, B M Garfunkel, Hexter A K,
Mlfs B Gan ah 1, Mrs J J Grass, a B Mull A Cos.
A Hanley, D Ho*an, Harms A J, B Hytnes, P T
Haskell. Hammond, H A Cos, G W Ifaslam, C M
Hillsman, R Hunter. W P Hardee, II Ilirsch, H
.luebter, Jackson. M A (’o, KavanaciKh A B, W
A K Kent, D Kchler, S Krouskoff. tavell A L,
E Lovell’s Sons, Jno Lyons A Cos Lippman Bros,
J F LaFar, A talflar A Son. B H Levy A Bro. J
F Lubs, N Lanj;, Ladden A B, Lindsay A M, 8 K
tawin, D B taster. Lee Roy Myors A Cos, A J
Miller A Cos, Mutual Ci-op Asso'n, McOillis A R,
McDonell A S, J McGrath A Cos. Morning Nov/s,
M-inhard Bros A Cos, Mutual G L 00, T Mark
waiter, Moei lenbrook A P, A K Maokay, G M
McOonnelly, R S Mell. D J Morrison,W F Morse,
I) P Myerson, A McAllister. Norton A H Miss 8
Owens, Neldlinger A H. M Nathan, A 8 Nichols,
Order Moore A J, T J O’Briea, Order H Miller,
Order Graham A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, P
Pane, Phillips Bros, p' M Pratt, C D Rogers, W D
Simkins. J J Riley. A G Rhodes A Cos, Rosh A 8,
C 8 Richmond, H Solomon A Son. P B Springer,
S W Rolowsky, Savannah Steam Bakery,C Ratz,
Savannah Grocery Cos, C E Stulte A Cos, Smith
A B, J T Shuptrine A Bro. Savannah (JAW Cos,
Savannah Plumbing Cos, Strauss Bros, C Searle.
S P Shotter Cos. Win Schehing, J H Schroder, J
J Sullivan, J 8 Silva. Jno Sullivan,E A Schwarz.
II M S lig, S, FA W Ry, Solomons A Cos. ship
Savannau. ship Macon, G W Tiedemau A Bro A
5 Thomas, Tbeus Bros, Trnichlet & K, A Von
Nyenheim, B F Ulmer. 0 A Vette**, Thos West,
J P Weed A Cos, J I* Williams A Cos, L M White.
J J Waring, AMA (J W W'est. P H W'ard. F
Zoder, Soutnern Co. Ga A Fla I8 B Cos, Htrs
Alpba, Katie, Barker, Bellevue.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New
York- A rent C R R, I> A Altick A Sons. G W
Allen A Cos, Apnel A 8. A R Altmayer A: Cos. F
Asendorf, Braid A Hutton. S W Branch, J A
Bates, TI Brown. E 8 Byck, M fl Byck, L Byck A
Bro, L Bluenitein. Broughton A Bro. W A
Bishop, W Charlton, Mrs J Ouyas.
A II Champion, E M Connor,
Cohen A Brown, Crohan A D, T F Churchill,
Clark A D. Wm Cleveland, Cohen A Cos, Collat
A Bros, W G Cooper, J 8 Collins A Cos. Central
RR, A Doyle, Davis Bros, Pecker A F, Geo
Deiter. M j Doyle, J II Estill, G Echuteln A Cos,
Eckman & V, J Epstein A Bro, J R Einstein
Ehrenrieh A H, Geo Eberwein, EDgel AR,
Khrlich A Bro. Fretwell A N, Frank A Cos, J H
Furber. M Ferst s Sons, C Gray A Son, H Galla
gher, F ( Jutinan, Mrs JJ Grass, Jos Goetto, S
GuckenLeimer, fos Gorhum. A Hanley. P
Hogan. W B W Howe. Haines A J, T Halligan,
HelnrikenAS, B Hytnes.JHeulKler A Higgins,
Hexter A Kohn, Jackson M A 00, Kavanaugh A
B, D Kohler, W Keisling, John Kuck. E J Ken
nedy, KolsUorn A M. S Krounkoff, J M Laru A
Cos, N Laag, J F taFar, Dr W 8 Lawton. Lipp
tnan Bros. Lindsay A M, B H Levy A Bro, E
Lovell's Sons, tavell A L. D B Lester, P Loril
lard.J Lyons A Cos, A taffler A Co.L W Mehrfens,
McKenna A W, McDonald A 8, McDonough A Cos.
L McCarthy, A Minis Sons, P Manning. Masters
6 Cos, A W Meyer, I ) J Morrison. J McNamaia,
E Moyle, J P Morrison, MrinbarJ Bros A Cos,
Mutual Cos Op Assu, J McGrath A Cos.
John Nisbot., Neidlinger A R, M C
Noonan. Norton A 11. M Nathans,
Palmer Hardware Cos, N Paulson A Cos, L Putzel,
Peacock II A Cos, Phillips Bros, (J 8 Richmond,
W F Reid. Ro 8 A Sanford, J J Reily, C P Rogers,
.Savannah Brewing C , Savannah Carriage ar and
Wagon Cos, Havinuah Dredge Cos, Savannah
Grocery Cos, 8. F and W Ry, Savannah Street
and R R Ry. Savannah Ttrn*s, W D Simkins, E
A Schwarz, O Searl, J T Shuptrlno A Cos.
P B frjpringer, R Stewart. J A Silva,
C E Stuffs A Cos. H Suiter. Sand A S. Solomon
A Cos, H 8 Schreiner, II Solomon & Bon. J J
Sullivan, II M o dig. M M Sullivan, Straus*
Br >s, John Sullivan. Wm Scheihing. M Storu
berg A Bro, Smith Bros, J G Schwarzbaum,
Screvcu house, acbr H C Killin,
L C Strong. *tr Katie. str Alpha.
Sir Behevue. tr E G Barker, Then* Bro*.
Morning News, G E Heidee Cos, ti Traut, O W
Tiedeman A Bro. J W Triple A Cos, Engte Cre
rn itory & San Cos, Vogel Lour., P H Ward. J J
Wilder, J S Wood J P William* A Co,J ri Weed.
Weil-. Bros, T West A Cos, J Walk field, A M A
C \V West Cos, So Ex Cos.
DRY GOODS.
POPULAR PRICES WIN THE DAY!
Never in our history has our store been so crowded as in
the past two weeks. What is the reason? It is because
Our Prices Are the Lowest. Every merchant seems to be
claiming the lowest prices at present. What we claim w~
always substantiate. The way we accomplish our aim is not
by making onr goods as low as other people, but by making
goods at the lowest possible notch.
A Sensational Slaughter Sale of l)ros8 Goods, Cloaks and
Boys’ Clothing. We will not wait until the season is fairly
advanced, but begin right now, early in the season, TO
CUT PRICES ALL TO PIECES.
Special Sale of Black Dre;s Geo-js
THIS WEEK.
r f' , HIS department U on** nf the most, import
1 ant in our ami w<* take* pride in sav
ing that it is on* of th* most oompieto to he
found in th* city. Here you can buy
* idth >goods at 19c. a yard and up to por
yard
40-inch All wool Placit Henriettas at 49c ;
w ort U Wc
40-inch All-wool Black Henriettas. *siilc finish,
at 7 V ; wort h 95c.
Priestley's* Black Silk Warp Henriettas at
98o.; worth $1 ’25.
Priestb y s Black Silk Warp Henriettas at
ft 50; worth
a) inch Black Gros Grain Silk, satin finish,
every vard guaranteed, nt 9Se.: equal to any
offered elsewhere nt $l *25
Special values In Black Surahs. Black Failles,
Satin Kha lame and Black tiros Grain Silkh.
COI.OiIED DItESS GOODS,
2 cases Double width Cashmeres only 12Uc
a yard.
One lot .ISinch Ham and Diaid All wool Tri
corn at 89c ; relict,,i from 6tv
Silk flnilid Henriettas, lu all the newest
•hades, at 75 a yard; sold in town at SI,
15 pieces 25-inch floe imported Brood Cloths,
thoroughly shrunk, in all the newest colorings,
at 93c. , worth $1 25 a yard.
DOMESTICS.
75 pieces full standard Dress Ginghams at
B*jjc. ; reduced from l(*e.
Senses yard wide Sennino t.onsdule Shirting
at Bt*c ; prire everyw here 10c. a yard.
2 cases Double width Sheeting only 15c. a
yard; sp endid value for 20c.
10-4 New York Mills Bleached Sheeting at
2ec.; sold elsewhere for 35c.
Special ' alms in Canton Flannels at 5c.. 6 Vic
B*4c. and 10c. a yard.
LIIVENS.
One lot Datrsak Towels, tied ends, at 12Ue.
for a drive; woilh 2dc.
One lot extra larao heavy Damask Towels at
25c. each; will cost $3 50 a dozen to import,
50 dozen H 'VMto Linen Napkins at SI 50 a
dozen; wortn 82 !5.
Bleached, ITubieached and Turkey Rod Dam
asks at specially -educed prices for this week.
Special Drives ii Hosiery aod I’Ddenvear.
MORRISON,
CJLOTIIIXC*.
I Ill' ll
Or any other week, you will find regular
STANDARD BARGAINS at
-ZCOLLAT’SE-
At all times. Why? Because we require Canh In Every Instance. We hare but “One Price.
We aoll our
=C LOTHING7-
AND
FURNISHING GOODS
On the same basis as .ro sell our Bhos. We mean to Imply that clothing profits generally
exceed the profits made on shoes by at least 25 to .35 per cent.
-====L O OTN A T==-
Our 21-Dollar Clay Worsted Suits. —'
Our 22-Dollar Ribbed Worsted Suits,
Our 18-Dollar Thibet Suits.
Our 14 Dollar Cheviot Saits,
Our 15-Dollar Cassimcre Suits,
Our 11-Dollar Overcoats.
Our 9-Dollar Overcoats.
&c., &c., &c., &c., &c.
Look nt our entire line, and you will agree with U3 that
SMALL PROFITS
PREVAIL THROUGHOUT.
™ COLLAT’S,
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
JJ7"C. O. D. Orde-s from the country will receive liest and prompt attention.
FURNITURE. ETC.
VEUVE BEIOfEOTO ODBOLOSTIND,
186,188,190 Broughton sires).
New Sli ! Bn Glib I
Full and Varied Assortment of
Furniture, Carpels. Matting M SMSes.
Call and Emaraine; It Will Pay You.
M. BOLEY & SON.
Children Cry fair Pitcher’s Castcria.
RED LETTER SALE OF CLOAKS.
ONF. lot Children's Stylish Cloaks, size t to 19
years, at ?1 49; worth $3.
<3ue l it Cuildren * Nobby Plaid Beaver Cloaks,
size 4to 12 years, at *2 n. ottr competitors
i >ne lot Ladles' AH wool Jersey Jaekets, silk
bound, stylish, at S3 25; reduced from $5
One miscellaneous lot of ladies' Jackets all
n w styles, at g*. worth $.3 and $;0.
Ladles’ Seal Plush Jackets, satin lined, at
$9.5: rtNluc**! from sls.
Ladles' Seal Plush \Vrans, satin lined at S3 75-
reduwd from SIM 30. •
Anew line of Astrakhan and Plush Canes a
lowest prices.
Incomparable Rargaina io Boys 1 Clothing.
In ooler to make room for another line of
gooits, we have decided to offer our entire stock
of Boys' Clothing AT ACTUAL COST.
One lot. Boys’ O-issimere Suits, size 4 to !2
years, at 98c., reduced from $1 50.
'•no lot Hoys' Csssunera Suits, size Ito 13
years, at Si 25; reduced from $1 75.
i >ue lot Boys’ Cassimere Suits, size 4 to 12
years, at gl 50; reduced from f2.
One lot Buys’ Cassimere Saits, size 4to 12
years, at $2; reduced from $3.
One lot Boys’ Cassimere Suits, size 4 to 12
years, at $2 75; reduced from $1
One lot Boys’ Cassimere Suits, size 4 to 12
years, at S3 75; reduced from SO.
On lot Boys’ t lasslmere Suits, size 4 to *2
yeurs, $5; reduced from $7 50.
Bargains In Boys’Overcoats at $2, $2 JO, <*J
and $4 each.
Comforts and Blankets.
our offerings in f‘omforts ar. fisc .
75*’.. 85c . sl, $1 $! 50, and upward
Wh offer l>oßt value# iu Blanketi from 73c. to
s2o a p ilr.
Kid Grloves.
Another lot Insdics' Kid Gloves, Foater hook
and hiu toneil. in black and colors, a litt enutof
shape from fitting, at, 4:lc. a pair; worth from
SI Pi 82 a pair.
Try our 8 1 real Kid Gloves, every pair guar
anteed, both in Foster book and buttoned, best
value offered.
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.
The most complete stock in the city at very
close prices.
FOYE & CO.
7