Georgia Historic Newspapers

    commercial.
siVaNNah AuKilrcf.
Orri. e M s' im, News. <
Savannah. Ga.. Not. 27, 1890. \
To-day being observed as a holiday,
aV the cotton exchanges an i boards of
-hrougaout the country being closed, w >
without oar usual market reports. There
*• J n0 ?eß eral business done in tLD market.
“* the general quotations.
*!,.. 4> - c ul Money is in good demand, but
pr CS if 1 ' <• Exch i^e— Quiet. The banks and
‘.vAare buying at par. Selling at I*./1 4
nremium.
p ; fjciuinof— Tae market is steadv.
f y „"‘r -,al demand ,$i 8644; sixty days S4 80t 4 ,
<*®, r v 'iavs $4 77i; francs. Paris and Ilavre.
'Tv days. $5 26; Swiss, $o 27; marks, sixty
s s /' .‘AeV s—The market is very dull. There
or nothing doing, except in a retad way.
*rlv; s , 4ND Bonds— City Atlanta 6
.„rV 1 ng date, 106 bid, 114 asked; At-
‘ - p‘r cent, 112 bid, 118 a.s:-<l; Au
,X : per cent iong date. 105 bid. 112 U
r i-' 4U rnsta 6p r cent long date, 110 hi i.
. Aked Columbus 5 per cent. 104 bid.
' asked: Macon 6 per cent, 115 bid, 116
-It- new Savannah 5 per cent auarterly
® ! 'jVy coupons, 16344 bid, IOPg asked: ne w
araah 5 per cent February coupons, 102%
,1 - , SSK and
1 ;. He Ids— IGeorgia 1 Georgia new 4V4 per cent, 117X2
JV'U, asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons.
S;,igv and duly, maturity 1806. 114 bd. 115
■TN Georgia JV4 per eent, 102 bid. 103 asked
or cfc—Central common, 117 bid,
,r- asked: Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent.
Zp-aiveod, 130 bid, 141 assed; Georgia com
’oo bid. 20’. asked; Southwestern 7 per
7.'. ij-aite -li. 128/4 bid, 129/4 asked: Central
"L C ent certificates, 97 ti bid, 97/4 asked; At
i,maand West Point railroad stock, 109 bid,
tasked’ itlantaand West Point 6 per cent
ncs.u. IUO bi,l, 100/4 asked.
v aailroad Bond*— Savannah, Florida and
vwern F.ailroad Company, general mortgage,
fiercent interest coupons October, 109 bid,
•■•asked: Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage.
Msolidated7 per cent, coupons January and
Sf maturity 1897, 110 bid. 112 asked;
,-M'ral Railroad and Banking Company
r,lateral gold, ss. 97 bid, 09 asked; Cen
consolidated mortgage , per cent coupons
luuarv and July, maturity 1893. 103/4 bid,
iif a'ked Savannah and Western railroad 5
cent, mdo sed by Central railroad, 86 bid,
£; asked; .-'avaniah, Americus and Mont
-6 per cent, 95 bid, 97 asked;
il-rjia railroad 6 per cent. 1897, 10’ 0111 bid,
10(5,116 askea; Georgia Southern and Florida
fts mortgage 6 per cent, 94/4 bid, 95/4 asked;
(Wington and Mac n first mortgage 6p r cent,
J 0 bid, 70 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula
f-s- mart age 6 per cent, indor el by Ce itral
-n'road. 106 bid. 108 asked; Marietta and Nortb
flmuia railway first mortgage. 50 years.
f r cent, #1 bid, 93 asked;
Marietta and North Georgia railr. ad
jV mortgage 6 per cent, 103 bid.
W asked: C arlotte. Columbia and Augusta
f-.- mortgage. 107 bid, 109 asked: Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta second mortgage.
Id bid. 116 asked; C.iarlotte. Columbia and
lu-nsta general mortgage, 6 per eent, 107 bid,
j-iisked: Soutn Georgia and Florida, indorsed,
: j|i bid. 112 asked; South Georgia and Florida
*.'ol li m Ttgage, 101 oid, 109 asked; Augusta
trilKuoxvilie first mortgage, 7 per cent, I(*8
bjj 504 aak-d; Gainesville, Jefterson and
Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed, 113 bid,
e 1: Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern,
net guaranteed. iOo bid. 108 asked; Oc at
St*rasnip6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by
lOntra! falroad,l9l bid. 102 asked; Gaiues
vjl-. Jefferson and Southern, stcon-1 mortgage,
juatxn eed. 11l bid. IJ3 asked; Columbus and
Kme? first mortga :e bonds. Indorsed by Cen
inlrsilr-ia-1106 bid, 107/4asked; C -lumbus an i
West-ra 6 per cent guaranteed, 108 bid, 110
tW: City and Suburban railway first mort
ps-. 1 per eent, inSV4 bid, 109/4 asked.
Sank slocks, etc.— Firm. Southern Bank of
Its Pate of Ue rgia. 290 bid, 295 asked; Mer
chants' National Rank. 187 bii, 192 asked;
Savannah Bank an 1 Trust Company. 122/4 bid,
, asked: National Bank of Savannaa, 135/4
hi. .’-aiisk -d; Ogiethorpe Savina and Trim
r.p.-. . o Oid, 121x4 asked:Citizens’ Bank,
; .->Z4 iv,fi. :o: . isked; Chatham Beal Estate and
hi; me ■■.. .V 2 i hid, s’Pg asked: Georgia 1.- an
ad Trust Co.n-.iany, 97 nil, HU asked; Uer
iiinia -livings Pa id, JO3 bid, 108 asked; Chat
..... Dime Savings Bank, 54 bid, 55 ask -d;
fere ni savannalt Construction Company,
Did. l'O as and; Savannah Construction
hoipany, pa” bid, 106 asked,
n-.s 'lucks— -Uvaunah (las Light stocks,
St; ii. a-t:ed; Mutual Gas Light stock,
6.1,1: El--trie Light and Power Company.
SUL 61 asked.
By. .\~'iar.:et steady: fair demand. The
liar: of Trade quotations are as follows:
jiji.td clear rib sides. 7/4c; shoulders,
... Jry sar ed clear rib sides, ti/gc; long clear,
% bellies, 6/ie; shoulders, 6c; Liams, 12c.
Su'.oiNo, anu Ties—The market is steady and
few: • moderate, -lute bagging.xu. jlh.SXg'rjS^c;
■ 7 l l .;®VV5e: V’i’b, 6/4®6T 4 e. according to
hnd andquaui/': sea is land nagging at 13/4 V,
It; cotton b gging, non-; prices nominal;
ce straw, 2 : -; lb. 10/4c. Iron Ties—large
>.’ .35; soiailer lots, 81 40-01 50, Ragging
cities In retail lots a fraction higher.
i: a—Mni k-: steady; fair demand: Goshen,
gilt edge, 22®24c; creamery, 24®2nc.
Cabbage—Northern, 9c.
CatEsE—Market steady; fair demand: 11@
l!c.
Corrsz—Market steady. Peaberry. 21c; fan
s’. Sis; choice, 210/6; prime. 21c; good,
i"fc: fair, t.’Otdc; ordinary, 19/4:; com non, 19c.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, !(sc; com
r IIV Vic. P. aci es, peeled, 2)c; unpeeled,
>’ Currants. 6'4®7a. Citron. 2 'c.
‘atGoods—The market is firm, good de
mil. Pri. ts. Georgia brown shirting,
lu'so: ; 3 do. atjc: 1-4 brown sheeting, 6/jc;
'are os iburg-o 8/4®B%c; cheeks. s®sUc;
urn-, fcc ;or the best masses: brown drilling,
vase.
tba-Market firm. We quote full weights:
-t.t ', No. 3, bait oxrrolis. nominals,
,b; 1000; No. 2 $lO o>@loo. Herein*,
, i. scaled, 25c; Cod, 6@Bc. Mullet,
f barrels, 5 f.
Fani-lem ms—Fair demand. Messina.
•SWIM. Oranges, Florida, $2 750325 per
FLcrs-'iarket very firm. New wheat: Extra,
**'®4 5; fa idly, $5 0005 2.; fancy, ssso®
d?'. 80®5 90; cb nice patent, $3 00®.
tprin* wheat, best. S'i 23 ®h 40.
tHiit-Curn—Market firm and advanc
-7 white corn, reta 1 lots. 78c;
? *°'c. 76c; carload lots, 74c;
st' .1 c.'m. retail lots. 77c; jolt lots. 75c; carload
?; ' Oxts—Retail lots, 82c ; job lots.
■, ’ ar ‘ ; a 11< >ts, 58c. Bran- Retail lots, 34 35;
c >oad lots, $1 25. Meat—Pearl.
; :i T : per sack. 3175; city ground,
Varl grits, per barrel. $3 90; per sack,
V- 1 i:v nt'. Si 60 per sack.
~; ,ar '‘8t firm. Western, in retail lots,
_"J°b lots. 90c; colored lots, 85c. North
.-'.riailDus. 85c; job lots, 80c; carload lot*,
o t.i.iem. r.-ta! lots, $1 00: job lots, EOc;
“.' t* lots, 83c.
. oi ir„ Etc.—Hides—Market very weak;
■’o u.mt; dry flint. 7c; salted. 3c: dry
. F; Wool—Market nominal; nothing
das.22c. Tallow.3®4c. Deerskins,
• Wt-d, Otter skins. 30c®$3 00.
very steady; Swede, 34406 c.
firm; in tierces, 6c; 601 b tins.
Plaster and Cement—Ala
v7t'? l eor ß>a lime in fair demand and sell
‘Ver b ffel; bulk- and carload lots
j! planter, $2 23 j> *r barrel; hair.
. cement. Si 40®1 50: Portland
S&oHk carload lot* 32 40; English
firmer. Whisky per gallon, rec
a>‘:. *'?•* ~N according to pr of; choice
ui, 1 , '52 50: straight., $15004 00
sifrv ' “ °°6l s 00. Wines—Domestic, port,
fttK *? s i? VDa - l°w grades, 60®85c; fine
stda/nii- 30 l California, light, muscatel
,; aa a, si 35ai 75.
fc 'Market higher; fair demand. 3d,
Ht fe *i 4ml M - S2 70; 6d, $2 50; Bd, $2 35;
x i’J' d - $2 15: 201 3d 20; 604 to 69d,
V *>>.& 2o; 40!. *: 15 .
IV l c,*~ A ™on<is, Tarragona, J8®80c: Ivicas,
ters'i< !. uts ' Drench, 15c; Naples, 16c,
’ i 4c; Brazil, J6c . fjjbgrts, 12!-4c; cocoa
rac,la, $4 00®4 2.1 tier 100: assorted
f 25-16 boxes, M®.l4c per .
4 vi.. J a steady; demand fair. Signa
v ‘rginia block, 10013 c; lard. 53c;
X; be; neatsfoot, 00®” e; machinery,
T ■*>*. raw, 6e; boiled, 60c; mineral
■ , 11 ' ! 1 ’ 1 igdt. 14c; guardian, 14c.
I. ~.. ! trni; Nnrtnora pods, par barrel,
i.- Northern yellow, per barrel, $3 25
' r crate, $1 15 0,1*23; Spanish cases,
I-..,** critss. 81 4ft.
Snfr : l r !?~ Sew Yorlf . barrel*, $3 25.
71 Sii: buck. Si 81.
V.-.V; market is steady. Cut loafs, 7/4C:
Powd-red, CTdc; granulated, 6>*c;
. r- . t>Vdc; standard A, 6 : hjc; oft A,
t'i'Ua 0, Sc; golden C. 5'% :; yellow,
tnned is moderate and market
•t ad lots, 63c, f. o. b.; job lots. 80®
I ridaand Georgia, 24®.26e; market
I 'a ~oi 30®40c; Cuba straight
rcisugarhoiise molasses. 183,20 c
■ -urket very firm. Smoking, domes
‘ caew.ng, common, sound. 23
:35c; tin 4. 36®|Sc; bright, 00f,i.
I Wc; extra fine, $1 04® 1 13;
- • // // market is quiet, though with
‘n the demand. There is a
~‘“ !nan| l for orders of easy sizes and
;- a , ’* shaded prices:
**•’** $l2 23® 16 60
s;. t - l£V • .. 15 001*25 50
‘ a,ds 1 00®21 80
' doit and
TOO feet average $ 9 HU 00
9i)rt *• *• * * 10 00
1.000 •* •* Oil
Bhippia* timber in tie shaft-’ " 12 " ® l4 W
700 feet average SOD® 7*
goo .. ~ * on® 8 oj
.. .. *a 900
' Mill timber $1 below' ngures. °° aio °°
FREIGHTS.
L'-MBER-foastwise-The market Is well sup
plied WTII tonnage, an.l rat--, are: For Bali-
Ha'uA '.* , V- ar 'ord ng b. dispv.cn in
boa .iDg, Philadelphia. $0 00; New York. $.5 59
a r , fag v ”°' Jn 1 Ports Boston,
?5 sC®i
sels here for shifting to load a; nearbv
perts. Timb-r, 50c®.*l higher thin lum
ber rates. T> tue West Indies and Wind
ward, nominal; to Rosario. 313 00@19 00; to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. *l6 00y.16 50; to
KlO Janeiro. sl6 00: to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports, sl4 00; to the" United K ingdom for
orders, nominal for timaer, £5 standard;
‘urnher £\ Steam-To New York. $. uO; 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 9,1
and 4s; to arrive, 2s 9d and 4s spirits, A tri
atic, rosin, 3s 3d: Genoa, Ss; South Amer
ica, rosin, 80c per barrel of 280 pounds
Coastwise—Steam -To Boston. 11c per 100 lbs
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin,
~k ; c per 100 lbs; spins, 80c; to Piiilidelphia’
rosin. 7t4c per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Baltimore
rosin. 30c; spirits. 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is very dulL
Liverpool il7-64d
Bremen
Rival ...
Barcelona 21-64d
Havre .19-64d
Snoa 21-6ld
Antwerp 9.320
Liverpool via New York f) lb 19 64d
Havre via New York $ lb a; c
Bremen via New York 9>
Reval via New York Tb 7-16d
Genoa via New York 11-82d
Amsterdam 9 32d
Amsterdam via New York. 70c
Antwerp via New York ’ 5-i6d
Boston bale * j 75
S a island bale 175
New Yor* 12 hale \ 50
Sea island (ft bale JSO
Philadelphia bale 150
Sea island $ bale j 50
Baltimore $ bale
Providence bale
Rice—By steam—
New York ft barrel 50
Philadelphia *3 barrel 50
Baltimore ft barrel 50
Boston W barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls ft pair $ 75 @ 80
Chickens % grown, ft pair 50 ® 69
Chickens )4 g own, f pair 49 (® 50
Eggs, country, dozen 27 @
Peanuts, fancy, n. p. Va., slb . 6 ® 7
Peanuts, hand picked, ft lb. 5 % 6
Peanuts, small, band picked. $1 !b 6 (ft
Peanuts. T -nnessse, hand picked 5 @ 6
Sweet potatoes, f 3 bushel, yellow 50 (& 60
Sweet potatsß, ft bushel, white. 49 ® 59
PoCLißT—Market overstocked; demand fair.
Eoas—Market very firm; stock light; demand
good.
Peaxctß—Ample stock; demand light; prices
weak.
Sru iß—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Hoxey—Demand nominal.
Miastsra Br TELa-iHApa.
COTTOS.
Atlanta, Nov. 27.—Cotton quiet; middling
9c; no receipts.
Liverpool, Nov. 27, noon.—Cotton steady
and iu ta.r demand; American mid iling 5 3-16d;
sales 10,000 bales—American bales; specu
lation and export 1,090 bales; receipts 21,000
bales—American 11,303.
Futures -A ne -ican mdillag, low middling
clause, November delivery and; November
and December delivery 5 t-64@5 7-64d; Decem
ber and January delivery 5 6 64@5 7-6ld: January
and February delivery 5 !0-64<3;5 11-641; Feb
ruary and March delivery 5 14-643. also 513-64d.
also 5 15-64d, also 5 14-64d; March and April de
livery 5 16-64@5 17-84d; April and May delivery
5 19-64®5 20-61®5 19-(S4rl; May ana June delivery
5 21-64@0 22-64d; June and July delivery 5 23-84
@5 21-64d. Futures steady.
4:00p. m ’•'utures: Au-nsan ralldllng. low
middling clause, November delivery 5 6-64(1,
sellers; November and December 5 6-64c1,
s Iters; December and January delivery 5 6-04-1,
sellers; January and February delivery 5 10-64d,
sellers; February and March delivery 5 18-64d,
value; March and April delivery 616-64d,
value: April and May delivery 5 19-64d, sell
ers; May and June delivery 5 21-64d, value;
June and July delivery a 23-64d, buyers. Fu
tures closed quiet.
American good middling 5 7-16d, middling
5 3-16d, low middling sd, good ordinary 454<1,
ordinary 4 11-16d.
Sales ot' American 6,400 bales.
SHIPPING INrRLLrGENCK.
Sunßises 3:53
Son Sirs . 5:02
Hioh Water at Savannah 3:08 am, 8:23 p H
Fridat, Nov 28, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City ot Birmingham, Berg, New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamer Advance. Myers, Augusta and way
lan lings—J. G. Medloclr, Agt.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluff ton—W T Gibs jn, Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM QIT VRANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Steamship Carbls Bav [Br], Tregarlhen, to
loa 1 for Amsterdam—Richardson & Barnard.
Bark Chas Bal [Nor], Uuuderseo, to load for
Europe—Strachan & Cos.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Engelbrekt [Sw], Ecltman, Liverpool,
with salt to Savannah Grocery Cos; vessel to
Holst & Cos.
Brig Robert Dillon, Leighton, New York, with
railroad iron to S, F A W Ry Cos; vessel to Jos
A Huber, s A Cos.
Schr A Denike, Miller. Baltimore, with coal to
D J Murphy; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Aloha, Strobbar. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluff-on—J G Medlock. Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Schr Tena A Cotton, Darien.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Nov 26—Arrived, steams'ilo Ra
leigh, Bailev. Darien, Ga: schrs James K Wo d
ho ,se. McClain, Jacksonville; Maggie G Hart,
Blake. Fernandina: Robert W Dasey, Tracey,
Brunswick, Ga.
Cleared, ship Agra [Nor], Johannessen. Bruns
wick: gc ,rs Mina Belle, Thomps u. Key West
and Mobile; Julia A Trubee, Mount. Savannah.
Charters, steamship Alfalfa [Br], cotton.
Charleston to Liverpool 9 32d, Bremen 19-64d,
Havre 5 26d, Barcelona lt-82d, Genoa 21f4d,
Odessa or Sebastopol 23-64d (December): Rovre
na [Br], phosphate, Fernandina to London, 20s.
Bremen. Nov 25—Arrived, steamships Blake
moor [Br], Harrison. Charleston.
Falmouth, Nov 23—Arrived, bark Veritas
[Rus], Sohanty. London for Pensacola (wind
bound). ... _ .
Havre, Nov 25—Arrived, steamer New York
City [Brl, Taylor, Savannah.
Kinsale. Nov 25- Passed, steamer American
[Brl, Bertie, New Orleans for Liverpool.
Liverpool, Nov 25—Arrived, steamers Inchar
ran [Br] McDonald, Brunswick; Marquesade
Santurce [Sp],Urrestgatz. Savannah; 24th, bark
Louise [Nor], Bryndsen Pensacola.
London. Nov 2!-Sailed, bark Strathford
[Nor], Sapelo, and passed Deal 24th.
Stornoway. Nov 24—Arrived, steamship Scots
man [Br], SchlossmaD, Savannah for Reval
Santos, Oct 14-Sailed, bark Lotos [Nor],
Christensen, Pensacola.
Barbados, Nov 12- Sailed, barks Prmce Ru
pert [Br], O’Malley. Pensacola; 14th, Daggry
nPort < ijin?cct SO-Sailed, brig Stacy Clark,
Bowers, Grand Cayman. .
Boston, Nov 25— Arrived, schr \iola Reppard,
Smith. Brunswick. ... . ..
Baltimore, Nov -5-Arrivel. schrs No man,
Henderson. Savannah; Chas E Young, Corson,
Coosaw S C
Sailed, schrs Mary S Bradshaw, Charleston;
Mary J Cook. Dales Creek. 8 C.
Charleston. Nov 25-( 'leared, schr Harold B
Peck, Peck. Fernandina, to load for New Lon-
U °Coosaw S C. Nov 25— Arrived, schr Napoleon
Hobt J Bsrr,
Nov 25—Arrived, steam
s;.,,n Ardanhu [Brl. Smith. Savannah, coaled
“penMCOla'Nov'vS- Arrived, bark Impl [Rus],
B >hUadelp a u Ue Nov2s-AiTlved, schr E.nma
K PertrAm oboy%?v7 0 boy%?v7y D Sailed,schr Normandy,
K Por?ind rD Me‘ I NoV 25-Arrived, bark John R
Stance!" Norton. Rod Beach for Charleston.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1800.
Providence. R L Nov 25-Sailed. schr Wm E
uowDw, Eaton. Bmnsw ck or Savannah
Vineyard Haven. Not 25-Arrived, achr Mary
r Corson. Kobinaon. Bangor for Jacksonville
Jacksonville. ,\ CT Sailed from t.e bar.
echrsaty of Jacitsonville. Burton, Philadelphia;
1 enobscot. t artcr. Boaton; Wm H Jones. Four-
Johns. PR; 221. steamer. Rowena ,3rl,
Kedain, London.
—gfHi Arriv- -d, steamers B T Havlland,Gulley,
Kingston. Ja; E HrmersbausemCrosb.'. do iand
rNew Vork '- KhrJasHGordon,
bmith. Baltimore.
Ft-rnan :in.i. Nov 23 Sailed, bark Clara E Mc-
Gdvery Adams. New York: schrs John H May,
R' gs. Philadelphia: IIA DeW.tt, Perry. .
Nov 25—Arrived, schr Stephen G
Loud. Gilchrist, Boston.
out - steamships
Trave, City of Berlin, Britannic, Normandie.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices tomarin-rs. pilot charts and all nantl
cal information will be furnishe 1 masters of ves
selafreeof cuargeat the United States Hvdr v
graphic office in the Cost >m House. Captains
arc requested to call at the office. V
Lieut F H Sherman.
In charge Hydrographic Station.
£? rtla o a - N . Ie b Nov 22-Tbe black can buoy off
* priQg Point. Portland harbor entrance, has
been moved to a position six-tenths of a mile S
1 deg E true from Portland breakwater light.
gas lighted buoy placed.
Tonipkinsville, N Y, Nov 24-Notice is hereby
given that a gas lighted buoy has been placed
to mam the wreck of the steamer Vizcava, off
Barnegat. in 12'4 fathoms of water, on the fol
“LMWf compass bearings: Barnegat lighthouse
“hr Cornelius Hargraves. W
„ ' 200 y ards l wreck of steamer Viz
cava. SW, dhtml 30° yards; whistling buoy, S
SW, distant 290 yards.
By order ot the Lighthouse Board.
_ , Hkney F Picking.
Captain ÜBN, Inspector 3d District.
Nov 25—The Lighthouse Board has
issued the following notice: As soon as prac
tlCAble after Doc l thu nun and can buoy in
Boston harbor, off Pig Rocks, Swampscott, in
5 lueyard Sound an 1 Buzzard s Bay will be re
moved for tne winter and spar buoys of corre
sponding number and colors will be substituted
Bpar buoys will also be substituted for the bell
buoys off Nantucket bar. Hyanis, Cotuit. Nob
ska l omt, in Tuckernuck slue and for those in
Buzzard s Bay.
RECEIPTS.
, Railroad, Nov 27 bales cot
ton 1 39 balt-8 domestics.3 bales hides. 1 car lard,
S2 b ;les wool, joy pkers tobacco. *)4 pksrs mdse,
k-w pkjjs furniture, 3!2 pkfccs hardware. 6 bugsies,
S pngs machinery, 3 bbls whisky. 7 cars coal, 321
bbls spirits turpentine. 1,433 bbls rosin. 1 bbl ap
pies, 5 hf bois wtusky, 4 cars cotton seed, 350
Phis oil, 8 cars lumber. 470 tons pig iron. ISO bhls
grits. 42 cases eggs. AVI empty bbls, 1 car stone.
5 bales plaids, 2,630 lbs bacon.
exports.
, F-Tu •‘“"“hip Gate City, for Boston
-1,5, 3 bales upland cotton. 109 bales domestics. S9
island cotton, 57 bbls rice, 5 bbls oil.
401 hb s rosin, 155 bbls spirits turpentine, 73.000
feet lumber, 2 bales hides, 93 bales wool. 3.822
boxes-trnit, 18 bbls fruit, 15 pkgs vegetables, 191
tons pig iron. 549 sacks cotton seed megl. 59
bdls g hides, 84 pkgs mdse, 69 blocks stone.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New
York-Mi Heardsley and wife, Mias Beardsley,.!
K Clarke, Miss Q Clarke, Miss M F Neufville. A
5 rneland and wife, Mrs H T Neufville, Mrs Hel
ling and daughter. Miss McCall, Mrs C Marks, W
Besbie, Mrs J W Stephens, A A Kendall, Mrs J C
Peirce, J O’Byrne, Mr Grenier. It Allen w ife and
son, Rev PE McUar y, T West, W H Brehm, E
P Walsh, F N Tucker, M Puions, 14 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 27—8 D Baldwin.
A H Champion's Son, savannah Cotton Mills, D
H Hall, A G Rhodes & Co.G Eckstein A Cos, A C
Harmon, C W Shu man. H Solomon & Son. Mrs
J Daley, Tidewater Oil Cos, M Y Henderson, C K
Wood, Standard Oil 00, A Ehrlich & Bro, Mrs 8
E Dola noy, H Trail n, Lindsay & M, W H Ray,
W H Mathews, McGiUis A R, L Putzel, J H Fox.
Neidlinfter & R. A I/?flier & Son. Eckman <£ V. J
Na lor jr, Lee Roy .Myers & Co,C E Stults & Cos,
Savannah Steam Bakory.
Persteamship City ot Birmingham, from New
York—Appel 2e S, A R Altmayer & Cos, Mrs L
Alieine, Antimicrane Cos, S W Branch, Bowker
Fertz Cos, M S Byck, L Blue-Rein, W P Bailey,
J S Collins & Cos, A H Champion's Son, Cohen &
R, Crohan & D, Collat Bros. C R R & Bkgr Cos. E
Dußois. Chatham Bk, A Doyle, G Davis & Son,
Davis Bros, Flidußignon. Jas Douglas, Engel
& R, A Ehrlich & Bro. J R Einstein. J H Estill,
G Eckstein & Cos, Eckman & V, Frank & Cos, G A
Farnharn, M Ferst’is Sons A Cos, A J-'alk & Sons.
Fleischman & Cos, W W Fretwell, F Gutman, F
Freiher, S Guckenheimer & Son, J H Gorhatn, L
J Gazan. Goetleib & H, C Gray & Son, Mrs J J
Grass. Hexter &K, D Hogan", A B Hull & Cos.
Heulsler & H, G L Harris, Jackson, M & Cos, G
S Haynes. J L Hammond, H Hirsch, Mrs J Hull.
Kolshorn & 51, S Krouskoff, Jno Lyons & Cos, M
IfOsky, E Lovell’s Sons, Llppman Bros. N Lang,
Lindsay & M. Ludden & B, Lee Roy Myers & Cos,
D B Lester, J McGrath & Cos, Morrison, F Cos,
McDonell & S. Mutual Co-op Asso’n, Mohr Bros,
M inhard Bros & Co.Geo Meyer. Morning News,
W B Mell & Cos, Mnhleuthal Bros, W M Mills, G
N Nichols. S L Newton, Palmer Hardware Cos, J
Nesbit, Order H Miller, N Paulsen & Cos, J Per
llnsky, Phillips Bros. J Rosenheim & Cos, Ross A
8. Mrs J Rauers. C D Royers, A Rundbaoker, J
Rav. Savannah Brewing Cos, P B Springer, W F
Reid, Savannah Grocery Cos. H Solomon £ Son,
Savanuah Plumbing Cos, S, F & W Ry, H Suiter,
Savannah Steam Bakery Screven House, Savan
nah Harne-s Cos, C Searle, H Schroder, Singer
MfgCo, Jno Sullivan, T Sampson, M Tistder, T
P Townsend, G W Tioderaan £ Bro. Tiros West,
H C Treiigo. J D Weed A Cos. A M & C W West,
Wylly & C, J P Williams & Cos, Wells Bros. J J
Dale A Cos, J Lawton, Southern Ex Cos, stmts
Alpha, B llevue, Ga A Fla I S B Cos.
CHARLEY ROSS IS A MAN.
Ke Has Been Eroug'ot Ud as a Bowery
Boy.
New York, Nov. 25.—The World to
morrow will print a page story of the find
ing of Charley Rost, the kidnapped son of
Christian K. Ross of Philadelphia. The
World claims that the detective bureau of
Now York city and Inspector Byrnes are
convinced that they have at last discovered
the boy. Charles A. Grant, of the New
York police commissioners’ office, lias been
following the mutter up, and says he has
located the abducted boy In a Massachuset’s
city. The World expects to produce the boy
to morrow. It says;
WHAT CHARLEY IS LIKE NOW.
He is now a typical New Yorker in his
manners and education—a New Yorker of
the Bowery type, the product of a hard life,
a continual sordid struggle for existence.
Cba; ley was 20 years old on May 4 last, and
will be of age in a few months.
One of the persons in the secret has
spoken at last. It is the old Mostaer-
Westervelt-Douglass trail that has boen fol
lowed, and it is therefore ail the more prob
able, for those who had cognizance of all
too circumstances subsequent to the Char
ley Ross abduction never doubted for a
moment that Westervelt and Mrs. Mosher
knew where Charley Ross was or what be-
came of bim.
Charley Ro:S has not gone to his father’s
house since he was told the story, for two
reasons, first, because of his affection for
the woman who brought bim up and treatsd
him very kindly, and, seemd, because of
his hatred for his real father and mother,
which has baan inoculated from bis earlv
life.
MR. BOSS CO-VFERRED WITH.
After being convinced in his own mind
that ho really ba l found the lost boy Mr.
Grant communicated with Mr. Ross in
Philadelphia, through a member of the city
council, Goorge W. Boyar. Six weeks ago
Mr. Ross gave Mr. Boyer a list of questions
to ask the boy. Three weeks later Mr.
Boyer had another interview with the
parents. Mr. Ross said there was no re
ward outstanding.
“I have spent 560,000 of my own and my
friends’ mo ley. I am a poor man now
working for ihy living, and I cannot beg
more aid from my friends.”
Mr. Boyar explained that he did not want
any of the reward himself, nor did his
friend in New York want any reward; but
a person who had information of great
value did, and would not tell wiuat he knew
without a reward.
HOW HE WAS FOUND.
A World reporter called on Mr. Grant at
p uee headquarters to-day. “Yes,” he
said, “I am confident that the boy I have
been watching is toe lo; g-lost C-harley Ross.
lam sure of it. My first information t ame
through a liveryman. He told me that a
young womau. a friend of his, bad toiri him
that sne knew where Charley Idoss was to
he found, I went finally to see th3 family
of wnich the young womam was a
member. Her name is Tate, and she lives
with her mother and -rother a). No. oJ hast
On* Hundred and Eighteenth street, on the
top floor. The young woman's brother’s
name is W dlie. Ho U about 18 years old.
and f t the past four years has boon the
chief chum of young “Chai lev McChrysty,”
who is, I b-licve. no other than Cbarlev
RA Four months ago Charley began to
tell his cmm a few Little wraps of his his
tory. One day he said;
“My name is not McChrystv. nor is it
VVestervclt. ” He also said: “You can go
down to the Astor library and you will see
my picture, and the picture of my father,
and mother, and the woman lam living
with. My name is Charley R *s, but Ido
not want to be known. In 1892, wheu the
Chicago world’s fair is running, I am going
to Chicago to open a saloon, and everybody
in the wu-ld will come and see me, just like
they come to see Steve Brodie.”
Mr. Grant detailed how he and young
Tate worked together to get at Charley’s
identity, and bow the queati ns secured
through Councilman Boyer of Philadelphia
were all correctly answered. Three weeks
ago Charley ran awav. and he wrote from
Boston to oue of h s fneuds that ha was ot
Boston and intended to stay there. Tate
wrote hnu a decoy letter, trying to iuduce
Charley to come to New York. Only a few
days ago Charley wrote that he was in jail
for larceny; a companion bad st den a valise
and he (Charley) was arrested, while the
other escaped.
__ WHAT MR. ROSS SAYS.
4, ** orld reporter visited the father in
Philadelphia, who said: “I hope, indeed,
but I don't believe. I study not to believe
in the hope that some day I'll be agreeably
disappointed,” was the substance of bis in
terview.
On the morning of Dec. 14, 1874, the
house of J. Holmas Van Brunt, a brother of
Judge Van Brunt, at Bay Ridge, L. 1., was
entered by two burglars. Both were shot
by members of the family, and Joseph
Danglais confessed as he lay dying that he
and William Moscher, his companion, had
abducted Charley Ross and held him for
$20,000 ransom. Moscher knew where be
was, but Moscher was dead and Douglass
never spoko again. The Grant investiga
tions have traced the boy to the woman iuto
whose hands Moscher gave the boy.
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE S3SA.
The Remains of an Ancient Town
Found 85 Feet Under Water.
From the .Veto York Sun.
The city authorities of Rovlgno, on the
Peninsula of Istria, in the Adriatic sea
have discovered a little south of the penin
sula the ruins of a large town at the bottom
of the sea. It has been observed for some
years that fishermen’s nets were sometimes
euta igled In what appeared to be raas-es of
miisonry, of which fragrants were brought
up from the sea bed. A year or t* o ago
a diver decla el that he had seen walls ai.d
streets helow the water.
The city authorities recently decide 1 1o
investigate. They sout down a diver who,
at the depth of eighty-five feet, found him
self surrounded on the bottom of the sen by
ruined walls. He says he knows they were
the work of man. He is a builder by trade,
and he recognized the layers of mortar.
Continuing ins explorations, he tru-ed
the line of walls and was able to disti’ guish
how the streets were laid out. He did not
see any doors or window openings, for they
were hidden by masses of seaweed and in
crustations. He traced the masonry for a
distance of 100 feet, where he had to stop,
as his diving c ird did not permit him to go
further. He had proved beyond a doubt
that he bad found the ruins of a once in
habited town, which, through some catas
trophe, had been sunk to the bottom of the
son.
Some people think that they identify ti is
lost town with the island mentioned by
Pliny the Elder, under the name of Cissas,
near Istria This island cannot he found
now, and it is thought the submerged town
may have been a settl ment on the island
that so mysteriously disappeared.
CHIMNEYS.
Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Lamp?
Do they work satisfacto
rily ?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break ?
You get the wrong sort!
The right ones are the
“ Pearl Glass,” made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Cos.,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated “
lamp-chimney which
have given .universal satis*
faction*
CARRIAGES. BCGGIES, ETC.
TIGHT
and cotton hard te sell, uneasiness prevails, but
late advices are more reassuring, an i we advise
our friends not to discourage—Bettor times will
prevail. We feel confident of thi6, and have laid
in a larger stock than ever. Even now we are
receiving by steamer 200 (TWO HUNDRED) of
one kind of Coll Spring Buggy. It will pay
buyers to write or call oh us about this.
Respectfully.
SAVANNAH JS;
11 AltU'V A.KI-
Oliver Chilled Plow.
BEST PLOW MADE. FOR SALE BY
J. D. WEED & CO,
GENERAL AGENTS,
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.
The Boss Corn Varnish
CURES Corns, Warts and Bunions. No knifa.
No cutting. No pain. Sure oure or no pay.
Sold by all druggists.
J. c. MIMS& CO., Proprietors,
- -■ -
C OTTON TIES.
arrow cotton ties
FOR SALE BY
C. M. Gilbert & Cos.,
IMPORTERS.
mill’ MORNISCTNEWS carriers 7<ja t
IU r vvctv port of the city early. Twenty
: J 11JU flvo cants a week pay* tor the Dahy
MJKDICAL.
How’s
Your Liver?
Is tho Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When tho
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con
stipated, tho food lierj
in the stomach undi
gested, poisoning tho
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been tho
moans of restoring more
Eeople to health and
appiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED
Asa general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
.urpti Liver, Constipation, etc.. I hardly
ffver use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced:
tt seems to lie almost a psrfect cure for alt
diseases of the stomach and Bowels.
W. J. MoUi.roy, Mueon. Oa.
Mandrake
•PILLS
are the safest, surest and speediest vegetable rem
edy in the world lor all diseases of the Stomach
and Liver.
They clean the linings of Stomach and Rowels.
Reduce congestion iu all the organs.
Heal irritated and excited parts.
Promote healthy action and sweet secretions.
Correct the bile and cure biliousness.
Make pure blood and give it free flow.
Thus send nutriment to every part.
For Sale by all Druggists. Price, asetf. perbot:
3 boxes for 65 cts.; or sent by mail, postage free, on
receipt of price. Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Phila'd.
MALARIA
MPPMAN PROS., Wholuale Dragglxii,
Solo Proprietors, Llppman’gblock, SaTonnah,Oi,
YOU WEAK MAN!
Nrcdlettlywc .k! Debility, A trophy, Impotency,
Fears, Kvtl Thoughts. Varicocele, Losses,
Slavery to unmanly practices. Nervousness,
Shrunken Organs, all these are curable.’
I ” _ urTii JZ'u 1 tolls the story. Mailed
1 OUK NEW BOOK I * ree for a *> iort time.
■ in it—sswreew i isie:.!kjJ Methods ©SI I - * (ifoilf,
and win a .Tiompnatu o/ *©#•*.
i:bik: nft.DK AL c©.. nuiraio. n. y. you
CAN’T HOOK HEALTH!
MAE&BOR
SB rp !sTthe gehtlemsn’s friend. *7*,™ !
Our Perfection Syringe free with every botthv
Does not stntn. Crevemr No-Set are. Cures Gan.
iirrliowand Gleet In 1 to 4,lavs. Ask Druggiem.
? ,|,Jr e* f or *4.00. HAL4IMK
ML. Laneaeter. Ohio- For sale by
BOIiOMOSSkD).Mark,! Si|-6rni hMsrr.tf Hull M.Saunnah.
IbROU’S injection
J A PERJVIAWEMT CURE
I in from 3 to l> days, of the moot obstinate cune* ;
I fruarnuU-'-'i not to produce Stricture; no slck
lenlng doeeci; and no inconvenience or loee of
I time. Recommended by pbyeicianß and Bold by
\ all drupviHtß. j. ForrC, (Buccewior to Brou),
; Fhnririadcn, Panw,
FERFECT^MANHOOD
Cares assured |W£AK Send for free
to men illustrative
of all ages. treatise.
THE MARSTON t<. 10 Park rin-e, York.
COKUdb.
CHAS. A. COX
4t BARNARD ST.. SAVANNAH, GA*
—MANUFACTURER OF—
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
TIN ROOFING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
estimate* for city or country wort promptly
tarnished.
Ayant for the celebrated Swedish Metal lie
Faint
Afftnt far Walter's Patent Tin Shlngiea
'iNhlßAXa.'
C’H ARLES F. PREXDKRGAST
) (Successor to It. IL Footman & C 0.,)
FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE;
100 BAY STREET,
[Next Wait of the Cotton Exohanyr.i
Telephone Call No. 34. Savannah. Ga
I’hUMUKS,
l a. McCarthy,
44 Barnard street,
(Under Knights of Pythias' Hally
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
STM HEATING k SPEaxl.l7.__
NUKBEKY.
kibsling’s nursery,
WIIITBi -HLTIF'fT road.
PLANTS, Bouqu-ts, Designs, Git Flowers
furnished to order. Leave order* at P \ V(3
BROS.', cor. Bull and York st. The Bolt Ugii
trntr pateea through the nursery. Telephone Wl
CLrOTIIIXG.
11 !I 11! Iff 111
Or any other week, you will find regular
STANDARD BARGAINS at
COL L A. T ’ S
At all Unit's. Why* Recants we require <\h In Erery Instance. We have but "Oao Pr.o*
• We aril our
-CLOTHIN Gs-
AND
FURNISHING GOODS
On the same basis as we sell our Shoes. Wo mean to imply that rlothiug profits {r<*nr'ly
exceed the profits made on shoes by at least 25 to 3) per cent.
“==lj O O Iv j\_ r £\iiSlEiSr
Our 21-Dollar Clay Worsted Suits.
Our 22-Dollar Ribbed Worsted Suits.
Our 18-Dollar Thibet Suits.
Our 11 Dollar Cheviot Suits.
Our 10-Dollar Cassimive Suits.
Our 11-Dollar Overcoats.
Our 9-I)ol!ar Overcoats.
&C., &C., &C., &C., &C.
—Look at our entire line, and you will agre* with us that——
SMALL PROFITS
PREVAIL THROUGHOUT.
n~mn rmi ■ ii i u
-=~C©LLAT’S,=-
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
tY*“C. O. D. Ordeis from the country will receive best and prompt attention.
DRY GOODw.
FAIL AND MI ILLIfIT
KROUSKfIFF’S MAMMOTH lIL
- - UNERY HOUSE.
We have now inaugurated the Fall and Winter Season,
1890. We are just crowded on our three largo floors with
everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery. The exhibit
of Paris and Loudon Round Hats and Bonnets, also correct
copies, is the most complete and finest ever seen south of
New York, and equal to the finest in this country. We
oiler very full lines in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons,
Fancy Birds, Silk Velvets in the finest grades and shades.
Immense lino of French and Wool Felts in all the grades.
We continue to retail on first floor. Milliners and Mer
chants supplied upstairs at same prices and same terms as
are sold north. Our Ribbon Sales we continue as before.
S. KROUSKOFF.
FORNITURK AND CARPETS.
LINDSAY & MORGAN”
Have just received a large assortment of
Smyrna Carpets, in sizes ranging from
6x9 to 12x15 feet. Twenty choice patterns
of Linoleum. Beautiful line of Table
Covers, Scarfs, Lambrequins and Tidies.
Don’t forget that we are headquarters for
Portieres, 50 and 72 inches wide. Our stock
of Lace Curtains cannot be excelled.
KALL A3VD CEE TJ.
IE HAVE REiOVEO TO OUR OLD ST AND
186, 185, 198 BroHilon street.
New Sii! Ii Gills!
Full and Varied Assortment of
Flute, Garjeis, Malting aaS late
Call and Emamine; It Will Pay You.
M. BOLEY & SON.
“8 - T - E - A.-M.
St Pill hse of k Irik Im
o o
GBr-Send your order* where tney can be filled jpe Mthrivlr *nleeoaomle*!lr by nova, m*
JuORSIHQ NEWS BUILDING. SAYAN NAIL Ok
STEAM PPJ .'TtNCI PRES3K3.
STEAM LITHOGRAPHING ib.ilS.S3Sl
sT i-A-o ruling Machines,
steam scoring machines
STEA M back FORMING MACHINE!
STEAM STAJIPiNG FREESES,
STEAM NUVxRERINii MACHIN'EA
STEAM CUTTING jlACil IN iA,
steam sewing Machines.
ETt.Ail HOOK SAWING MACHINES
STEAM BTF.REOTYFING MACHINEI.
STEAM l'AFEtt DAMPING MACHINE!
AT THE—
7