The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, December 07, 1890, Image 12

The morning news., December 07, 1890, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD in paragraphs. A Negro Shot as tho Result of a Row About a Dog-A School Building Burned at Cordele—A Negro’s Head Cut Open by a Circular Saw—A Bridge Givee Way Under a Team. GEORGIA. Tom Wilson is now postmaster at Dover. Ijosl week's court will ccs* Mclatosu county *7OO. The Oglethorpe hotel at Brunswick will open for the season on Jan. 10. Mrs Ivy Bland of Statesboro made tea bales of sea island cotton this year. W. J. Nelson has resigned his position as jailer and deputy shenll of Lowndes county. Tho election for county olHcersin Laurens county " ill take place on the First Wednes day in January. The gi:i house of Berrien C. Davis of Hitched county was burned oa Tuesday. The loss is about 8790. J. B. Leonard of Brunswick accidentally •hot himself in the foot Friday, inflicting a painful, but not dangerous Wou .and. Mrs. Joe Cliett was feloniously assaulted by a negro a day or two ago. Tne negro failed to accomplish his purpose, bat escaped. The trial of Hall, Wright Lancaster, Birch, Clemens and others on a charge of murder and conspiracy will begin at Macon to-morrow. The annual conference of the Methodist church of Georgia is in session at Washing ton, and there is a full attendance of pastors and delegates. The new court house at Lexington is badly constructed, and there is evidence that the rc<i urementsof the contract nave not been fulfilled. Not a single person now lives in States boro who was a resident fifteen years ago. R. F. Lester is now tho oldest citizen of me town, and Sol Olliff is next. President Reuben K. Walker of the Darien Short Line Railroad has returned home from Now York, where he has bean for the past several months. B. P. Gregory, Sr., of Oconee county, re cently caught three fish weighing twenty seven pounds. They were all scale fish and caught in tho Oconee river. The board of trustees of tho Taliapoosa Presbyterian chuich are getting ut) sub scriptions to build anew church. Outside parties have already guaranteed $350. All the necessary papers have been re ceived and the postofiice at Harris City is in full working order. The new office and town are named in honor of Hon. Henry K. Harris. In the municipal election at Hartwell on Monday last the old board was re-elected as follows: Mayor, AY. L. Hodges; aldermen, E. B. Benson, I). C. Alford, J. D. Mathe son, D. A. Perritt. The tax collectorship of Sumter county, made vacant by the death of Maj. Furlow, bos been temporarily filled by the ordinary appointing M. Caliaway to serve the re mainder of the term. The mail route from Greenville to Luther ville has been discontinued upon a petition sent from Lutherville asking discontinuance upon the ground that themail route brought in too much contraband whisky. The “old Reid place” dwelling, owned by L, H. Foster, near Reid’s Ferry, was de stroyed by fire last Sunday night. Ise Porter and his family, worthy colored peo ple lived in the house at the time. R. J. Frazee found a man’s hand in a Dile of trash beside the Central railroad round house at Atlanta Thursday. It looks soft and white, as if minted to hard wi ,rk. The police are making an investigation. An examination of applicants for licenses as teachers ill the public schools of Glynn county will be held at Glynn academy Sat urday. Dec. 20, beginning at 8 o’clock, by Edgar H. Orr, county school commissioner. John B. Crowley of upper Oglethorpe, who has been wrestling with a severe a tr uck of fever for over 100 days, and who has been at death’s door several times, is at last thought to be in a fair way to recovery. Abner Adams (colored), an employe of J. J. Wall, while endeavoring to mount the tramroad engine 0:1 Mo .day, at Valdosta, fell under the wheels of the moving train, and had hi3 leg crushed from the foot to the knee. Terrel C. Jackson, a colored man of Madi son, lost his barn by fire last Friday morn ing. The bara contained 7100 bushels of corn, 1350 of fodder, and a lot of farming tools. Terrel’s loss is estimated at $450 at the very lowest. The colored men of Madison met ia9t Wednesday and took the initiatory Btepa toward organizing a fire company. It is said that Mayer E. W. Butler will furnish the company with an engine and build cis terns in the city. A special session of the Augusta presby tery will be held in Greenesboro to-morrow for the purpose of ordaining Rev. Mr. Smith, who was recently chosen past r of the Presbyterian churches at Greenes boro, Madison and Penfield. A. B. Dailey, a farmer living near Mc- Donough, lost his barn, a horse and mule, two bales of cotton, several hundred bushels cf corn aud 1,000 bundles of fodder by fire Thursday morning. It is supposed to bo the work of au incendiary. Frank Morgan, who has for the past fourteen years been superintendent of the Gress Lumber Company, was presented by Mr. Gress a few days ago with a handsome gold watch, as a token of the high esteem in which he was held by the company. Last Sunday at the Baptist church, at LaGrange, $5 60 was asked from the congre gation to pay for insurance on the parson age. It is a singular coincidence that the exact amount requested was found in the baskets after the coiiection had been taken. A son of Bill Moon (colored) was kicked by a colt at Cartersvilie last Saturday, aud will probably die. The boy attempted to drive the animal w hen the latter threw up its heels and struck aim on the front part of the head, crushing the skull down on the brain. Charles D. Barker, publisher of the Southern Star, and J. M. George ar.d E M. Evans, publishers of the Prohibitionist, at Atlanta, have been put uuder $50.) on charges of libel. The charges are based oti certain paragraphs published against Hon. W. H. Venable, during tho Veuable-Todd campaign. A white man named Ross entered,the barbershop of John Savage at Montezuma a day or two ago and got a shave, a Pair cut aud a shampoo, and then refused to pay him. The man was arrested aud locked up. After spending a night in the town jail, it was discovered that he was cruzy, aud he was discharged. Stewart Academy at CorJoio was discov ered In blaze at midnight Tuesday and nothing could be done to check the ilames. It was totally destroyed with all its con tents. The building was insured for $1,500. The fire was said to lie cf an incendiary or igin, although no clue could be fouud its to tho probable origin. Last Tuesday night a large hay and stor age bouse ou iho I arm of James li. Bars, in Greene county, c mtaiuing several thou sand iwuuds of hay, together with fodder and other stock feed, was totally destroyed by fire. The building was a large au i sub stantial one, aud the loss is quite heavy. It is supposed to have been tho work o( au incendiary. At Hheiltz's camp it) Ma lison o maty, on the Georgia, Ga o i m un i Northern road, Thursday, live m.a ware employed in re moving huge maestri of rocic where they had been blasting, and while tb'-y were under of sl.eif-lik projection a huge mam of boulders fell on them. It U thought that at least three of the men are falady Injured, and perhaps all live. A Johnnie Roger* of Reedy Springs was crossing a braid* whig* ramming home flout li stunm lad. week in a tWIHiOTW ! wagon, the bridge gave way. letting tho Wag n and mules fall through. Mr Roger* received no injury him*- If. but both the mules were seriously hurt, and have no: bean able to walk since. Mr. Rogers says he is afraid that he will lose them both. Gainesville Eagle: The handsome resi dence of Page Roark, o.i Findley street, together with its eutire contents, was totally destroyed by fire about 3 o’clock last Friday morning. The property burned was valued at about $2,000. but fortunately Mr. Roark had it insured for about two-thirds of that amount. Incendiarism is strongly suspected, as there had been no fire on the premises that day. Hartwell Sun: Something has been steal ing lion. J. B. Henson’* chickens for s une time. Wednesday night AATlnatn Hill, a colored boy on the piac-’, beard something in the chicken ranch, ile fired his gun at random to scire t:e two-legged thief orf. He then gather'-1 a torch to invest.gate, and to his uq>r;s* aw a f.iur-legg-d ti.if coming out of the ranch. He fired again and brought down a huge ’possum. Gainesville Eagle: There was a man on our streets yesterday who had neither hands nor feet, yet got around with considerable lapidify and e ise. He had a strongly built wo den chair, the legs of which were shod i with ir..n. In this cnair he was seated, and by a peculiar motion of his body he tilted it j first to one side and then the other in such way as to keep it moving forward. It was really astoci-uing how fas. he could move j along, and with waat ease he appeared to do it. In Oglethorpe a day or two Jim Dauphin and Burk Butler ha t a misnnd •rstanling about a ui", hut friends interfered and prevented bloodshed. Loading his shotgun with turd shot, Dauphin a creled hi rs If t>e-ido the path his victim had to travol, and when he came along let him have both barrels. Then the would-be assassin fled. The wounded man soon recovered fr- m the shock and succeeded in reaching his home. Ho was not seriously injured, but his physi cian has had a tedious time picking shot out if his hide. Ell.zah Carson crawled under a circular saw in Sumter county Thursday while at work. A minute later a crashing sound was hoard, and tho negro was seen to drop to the ground, the bl cd flying in all directions. Crawling o'ut, ho seat* 1 himself a fow Bteps away, present tig a bloody and horrible spectacle. His nose was hanging by a shred and his lip was split and cut across. His face was one mass of blood, and from the cut on tho head oozed out tho brains. He was taken to two doctors. The lip was sewn up and the nose placed on. Oat of the brain pieces if the skull were taken which had been driven in nearly two inches. About two ounces of brain were lost. He can not live. Ihe split through the skull was large enough for a hand to bo slipped in. The nose was nearly off, the cut extending from the upper lip to nearly as far back as the back of the head. FLORIDA. Robert L. Anderson has been nominated for mayor of Ocala Tho depot at Martin station was destroyed by fire Saturday night. Sam Norton of Titusville owns a cow that gave birth last week to twin culves. The assessment of real and personal prop erty of Levy county for 1890 is #1,257,342. Mr. Vaughn of the Lakeside hotel at Crescent City has rented Grove hall. He will take possession Dec. 15 and run both houses. The bodies of the woman and two men who were drowned near Kissimmee a week ago have tot been found, though the search still continues. 1 he City of St. Augustine, tho first vessel built by the St. Augustiue Steamship Com pany, will sail from Now York for St. Au gustine next Tuesday. A fund of over §7O has been raised by subscription among citizens of Chester and Fernandiua to apply oa the building of a boat landing at the foot of Center street, Fernandiua. The city council of Starke, at its lossion Thursday night, suspended Mayor Adams, charges being sustained against him. They also gave the Bradford County Guards §IOO for a fire company. The residence of T. T. AYetmore of Titus ville was entered last Saturday night, and valuables to the amount of about §l5O were secured by the burglars. The thief has not been captured yet. Dr. Joseph Y. Porter, state health officer, has jus: issued an order forbidding the im portation of Georgia horses into Florida. The prevalence of glanders iu some counties of Georgia is the cause of the order. A National Reformed Press Association was organized at Silver Springs, Thursday, by the newspaper men now visiting Ocala. The new organization was repre sented by about twenty-live loading papers of the country. Wednesday morning Miss Hennio Brown, the jam tress at the court house at Titus ville, discovered that one of the safes in tho county clerk’s office had been blown opm. The papers of the office lyiug ou top of the sale were mutilated by the explosion, but nothing of great value has been destroyed. Chemist Sorgo Malyvan of Ocala has struck upon an idea that will be carried out by him. and prove to be of value to Florida as an advertisement. He will fill 500 small boxes with samples of phosphate from the various portion of the state, and will pre sent one box to each delegate at the alliance convention. The Orange county commissioners have fixed the bonds to be given by county officers as follows: Treasurer $60,000, collector $30,000, clerk $2,000 and as assessor SI,OOO. A special meeting of the board will be held Dec. 22, at which time the olficers-elect will present their bonds for approval, prepara tory to entering upon their duties the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January. Hamilton Disstou has closed a trade with the Kelly Brothers of Louisiana, and they will go to Kissimmee to commence opera tions on a large scale for a rice farm. They have a rice mill with a capacity for clear ing 700 barrels of rice a day, which will be established either in or near Kissimmee. A large quantity of reclaimed lands that will not be suitable for sugar cane can be util ized for rice. Twenty thousand cans were carried over to tbe Bell’s River Packing Company’s works at Fernaudina, Thursday. Although the company has recently put m can making machinery it is unable to manu facture more than half the cans required, aud in o der to supply the de!ic:eucy receives 40,000 monthly from Now York. Tho company expects On put up 500.000 caus of oysters this season. The iron steamboat Missoe, formerly the property of the Ca \.e i t estate of Duago ness, but tv bleu was recently bought by tno state for $5,000, was launched at Jaokson i vffie Friday, where she has been uudorgo ] ing repairs. She is a beautiful pronelier of J nineteen forty-two one hundredth ton , with 1 high pressure condensing engines. Aecord to the statement of Dr. L'Engle she was purchased for less than half her value. Bronson Democrat : I-ast Tuesday morn ing while Mrs. Joseph Wilson aud daughter were going over to Jasper Watkins’, a neighbor’s house about one quarter of a ii i!e away, they were attacked by a large wildcat. Mrs. iVtlsou had a water bucket in her hand, and when tho animal sp ang at her she struck it ou tho head with all her 1 strength. The eat was stum ed by the blow, ! and Mrs. Wilson continued uti her way. i Jack Watkins came buck witu hi dogs and I the cat wus soon rju down and killed. At Ocala a ''ay or two ago, while a street ■ car on Exposition street was going to the | exp sition building loaded witn men, I woman and children, a two-horse carriage] driven by a colored uiuu and containing two gentlemen, attempted to erne* tin track, but in s > doing the street car collided witu it. The occupants of the carriage were thrown to tbe ground, but not hurt, while tt.e carriage was demolish*!. The street cor passenger* were bully frightened, but not hurt. The mule until# right shl - of the car tou;; m Lad on. leg torn off. TIIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1890—TWELVE PAGES. COMMERCIAL & A VANN A K MAHKETB. Oft:~e Morning New.-*. # Savannah, Ga., Dec. ft, \ Cotton—Tlis market was quiet and weak, and priiNM decline!. There wa> a slow demand for the first half of the day. but on the coccea sion the inquiry improved, and a pretty fa.r day's business was accomplished. The total sales for tha day were 2.734 bales. f n ’Change at the ope i call, at 10 a. ni., the market was bulletined quiet an! unc aaged, with sales of I,oob biles. At the second call, at 1 p. m.. it was dull at a decline of in all jrra !es above ordinary, the tales be!n? 22S At the third and last call, at 4 p. m. t it closed duil and unchanged, with further sa>s of 1.44* ba es. The follow ing are the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Kxcbange: G<x>J middling 9** Middling.. I>iw middling Good r Unary . Ordinary 6J4 Sea Itlaml*.— The market continues quiet and ea> **r. There was a good inquiry and some business doing, bur to what extent was kept private,. Previous sales were on tue basis of quotations: Choice 81 Fine 2d Extra fiue —l9 Medium fine 13 Good medium 17V£ Medium 17 Common lieorgias and Floridas I^**4 Comparative t otton Statement. Übceifts, Exi’Ort* anoStch’k on Hand Dec. 6, 18.0, am foii tub Sams Time Last Year. 3800 91 3880 90 JZ, ,\ u * lan d ; M.W Upland St ick oq htod FUpt. 1 11.463 669 6.64 ft deceived to-day 1.H02 3,961 1,890 2.998 received previously Is.iTi 14,573 607.604 Total ! 20,096 648,271 17,111 619,250 Exported to-day j 2JB 10,048* . 1,700 Exported previously 12.0 k> 5)5,758 11,731 580,688 Total 1 -V-’r I 5 6,7< 6 11.731 582 I Stock on hand and on ship- I board th s day 7,812 K 5.565 5.110 86.862 Rice—The market was stead/ and un changed. There w o a g lod demand, with light offerings. The sales for the day were 78 barrels only. The following are the official quota tions of the Heard of Trade. Small job lots ar“ hell at lower: Fair 4@4V4 Good 4%(!i4L& Prime Rough— Country lots 65J5 75 Tidewater 9U@! 25 Naval Storks—The market for spirits tur pentine was quiet and steady at quotations. There was a moderate inquiry and but a nomi nal business doing. The sales for the day were only 125 casks of re tutors at 36c. At the Board of Trade, on the opening call, the mar ket was reported firm at 30c for regulars. At the second call it closed firm at 36c for regulars. Rosin—The market was quiet aid fairly steady. The total saleß during the day were 1,531 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was reported dull for 51 and above, and firm for K and below, with sal s of 37 barrels, at the following quota tions: A, B, C, D and E, $1 20; F, $1 30; O. $1 40; H. 81 60; I, S3 00; K, $2 10; 51, $2 50; N. ?3 50; window glass. 34 00; water white, $4 50. At the last call It closed unchanged, wit i further sales of 991 barre s. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 3,963 39,511 Received to-day 171 1.K33 Received previously 178,662 556,387 Total 177,096 097,731 Exported to-day l,i;j 2,905 Exported previously 101,590 DOo’llG Total 168.433 509,381 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 13,618 83,350 Received same day last year 179 1,903 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, Dec. 6, noon.—Stocks opened weak and easy. Money easy at 5 per cent. Exchange-long, $4 79; short, Si 83. Govern meat bonds entirely neglected. State bonds dull but steady. Following were the 2 p. m. stock quotations; Erie. 17]4 Richm’d & vV. Ft. Chicago & North Terminal HAg I.ak- Shore ..10344 Western Union... 71 Norf. &W. pref. 5H* 5:00 p. m. Exchange closed active and ex cited but weak at 4 81(L4 85. Money closed easy at 4%6 per cent, last loan ac 5 per cent. Sut-Treasury balances—Coin, gill, 127,000; cur rcncy, $4,811,00.). Government bonds dull but steady; four per cents 1.9 As; four and a half per cents 103 bid State bonds entirely neg lected. The stock market to day was again panicky, and in the two hours of business there were large transactions aud decided losses in all active stocks, although the market retained its narrow character and the general list was com paratively neglected, and only one of the in active Btocks, Illinois Central, showed any ma terial movement during the day, although many sold at prices much lower than those of a few days ago. The opening not only snow *d none of last evening's firmness, but ivas made on largo business at from kiftiivi percent, lower than last night's figures. Tn re was a perfect rush of short sales in all the leading stocks, and undoubtedly large blocks of long stocks came upon the market,, and Gould stocks were pressed for sale with especial vigor. All tho western roads suffered severely. After the first drop there was a halt in tho downward move ment, but selling was soon resumed, and upon the issue of the bank statement selling agtin assumed proportions of a semi-name. Traders covered to some extent in the last lew minutes upon heavy selling, and succeeded in making a slight rally from lowest prices in soma eases. Tn* close, however, was yet decidedly weak, with most stocks at tile lowest prices of the day. important losses for tbe day areas fol lows: Missouri Pacific s|s, Union I'acltli 5, Rock Islan i 3"S, Northwestern M's,, Sugar Refineries 245, Western Union 2,4, St. Paul 34, Atchison, Chicago (.as, Lackawanna, Northern Pacific preferred 2%, liurlington and Quincy C.. C. and St. Louis 14, Pacific Mail ij£. New ling land 2, Lake Shore and others smaller amounts. The sties of listed stocks were 208,000 shares; unlistei 11,000 Tno following were the closing quotations of the Stock Exchange; Ala.class A, 2 t 05.103 N.O.Pa'liclst uiort 85 Ala. class 3, Bs. ..100 N. Y. Central ‘.igtfi Georgia 7s, mort . Norf. &W. pref... !>l4 N. Carolina consL. 120 Northern Pacific .1S 4 N.Carolinacousls. 07 *• •• pref. 57k? So. Giro, ißrown Pacific Mai! gsil consols) 9) Reading 29 Tennessee Os. . .103 * liio.im n1 a Ale. “ 5s 103* Richm dA W Pt. “ 80.35... o;t>6 Terminal i;g£ Virginia Os 150 Rock Island 86 Va. Osconsoli'ted. 47 St. Paul 4134 Cbes. A 0hi0.... " p*eferred.. .1024 Northwestern— 9S Texas Pacific ' ’.. lakj “ preferrei+iaM-l Tenu. Coal A Iron. 304 Bela. & Lack —1 274 Union Pacific ... in ,7 Erie. . K 4 N. J. Central 90 Last Tennessee. 6>; Missouri Pacific... 504 Lake Sin ir* . I'i’q Western Union... 74 L'ville dtNasli. 6(mj Cotton Oil c.*rti. . 13W Memphis A Char. 5 1 Brunswick pj Mobde A Ohio *2l Mobile & Ohio 45.. Ml Nosh, ft Coatt'a.. 90 Silver certificate. .11312 * Asked. tilld. The woskiy statement of the associate 1 banks b- ue l by the clearing house to- lay, shows tho f (Rowing changes: Reserve decreased S2.SI ',009 Loans increased. 1.981,40 i Bpeeiedecreased. 3,52 i'jjoo 1. -gal ten iers increased ’.Ml.'s 0 I'eisisiudccrease 1 1 .CM.bit) Circulation dt creased... s'so-j Hangs now 1. .1 1 $3.4*9,63) lc.< than the're quirements of tile 25 per cent. rule. Ml corn is. Livi.kpoou lice. 6, noon.—Cotton dull and . r.c s gsuerally in buyers' favor; \ 1 nriean mi 1 lllng 5 3 ICd; sales 7,lfM bales -American s.bio bales; spsculatloa aud expirt 30j bales; 1 •;. li .1 •- ad A aeri- Futnn* k e •.can in di 1 .g. ov til Ring el#as, ISMembm delivery -I; Deoembur and January dell.cry sn->’,id; Janu.ry si 1 tvb rua-y delivery 5 11-Md.alvi 5 14-04 l.also '.II '.id; 1 bruai • and Marco delivery 5 14-641; March and April delivery ~ 17-811, aUo ft 16441; April and May delivery 516 611; May and June delivery 6 t'2 04d, also 5211.11; June ami July ■ I'•lUki ■23 04i;Juiy uod Augostdelivory 5 s'-'.hi. I sttnvi i arelv U-ndy. ..1 : XJp, in au#ia. .1 nu 'llllllllll, t.yv middling clause. December delivery 5 8-tod, buyer.; December and January delivery 5 - '>4 . buyers; January and February delivery 5 11-64:, s-nlers; February and March delivery 5 14-C4l, e -Hers; .March and April delivery 516 6H}5 17 -G4U; April and May delivery 5 I i-64d. sellers; May and June delivery 5 21-64 <tss El-Old; June and July delivery u 23-644 J 5 .4-ill; July and August delivery 5 25-61(5 5 2 -64d. Futures closed quiet tut steady. American middling 5 3-;Sd- Ni;w York, Dec. 6, noon.—Cotton opened easy: middling uplands 9 7- 16 c; middling Or leans 944 c; sales 145 bales. Futures—Market opened barely steady, with sales as follows: December delivery opened at .1 Ox: ami closed at 9 "c; January delivery opened at 9 l. J c and closed at 4) 20c: February d-livery opmed at 9 3 and closed at 9 34c; March delivery opened at 9 43c and closed at 9 44?: April delivery opened at 9 53c and closed a: 9 stc; May delivery opened at 9 62? ami eluied at 9 5.7 . 5:0) p. in.—Cotton closed easy: miidiing uplands 9 7-!6c; middling Orleans 014 c: net receipts 214 lait-s; gros- receipts 2,!5l pales: sal-s t .-day 75 bales, last evening ?b. Ku: ires—Market barely steady, with sales of 61.• .ho bales, as fob ws: December delivery J 'Aiy.3 0-c; January deliver ■< !90.9 20c; Feb r iary delivery 9 3*. : March delivery 9 44 • 41c; April delivery 45 < 54c; May delivery .1 1 2 55 ■ i:3e: June delivery 9 71.0? 72c; July de livery 9 7s- c. Aligns' de.ivery 9 821q>9 83c; September delivery 9 K • sc. Galveston, Dec .—Cotton firm: middling 944 c; net rec -i; - bates, gross 5. -.7 bi cs; sales 519 bales; s: >cx 85,355 bales. Norfolk, Dec. *. — otcou st i ady; middling .c; net receipts 3.4 1 biles, gross ■ ,4 m sales l.g 1 bales; stock 39,311 boh-a; exports coast wise 1,941 bales BALTIUonic, Dee. 6.—"otton dull; middling 9F.c; net r ce pts bales, gross 1.654; sales n ne; stock 17,704 biles; exports, cosstwise U)0 b 1 les. Boston, Pc. 6.— Cotton quiet iir.l easy; middling 9 7-16 c: net rec i pts 1.342 bales, gross 6,514; sales none; stock bales; exports, to Great Britain 2,624 pales. 4Vit.ii 1 noton, l>e ‘.—Cotton quiet; middling 8'l?c; net receipts 710 bales, gross 716: sales non.'; stock 12. A bales Bhiladelpbia, Dec. Gotten quiet; mid dling 9 pc; net recci ts 51 bales, gross 54; <5. 7 liales. New Orleans, Dec. 6.—Cotton easy; mid dling 9>pc; net rsoelpts 11.274 bales, gross 12.'. ; 33: sa.-es 3,25 u bales; stock 216,6’n; bales; ex>>?rts, to Great Britain bales, to Francs 5.676 tialea, to tho continent 10,085 bales, coast wise 1.572. Futures—The market c osea qulst but steady, with sales of 20.. AM bales, as follows: December delivery S7tic, January delivery 8 s-c. Fet>- ruary delivery 9c2c. Marc 1 delivery 9 15c, April delivery 9 2 c, Mav delivery 9 32c, June delivery 9 We, July delivery I .Uc. August de livery 9 44c, September delivery 9 10c. The 6’ua's cotton review says: “Futures opened at 6 points decline, closing barely steady at tlji.7 points decline from yesterday's closing prices. A sharp decline iu Liverpool and au ad verse bank statement, numerous failures, and an extremely bad report from the stock ex change were the cause of today's decline. That prices did not give way more than they did was probably owing t ? the fact that those in fluences were large .- discounted yesterday, but some were inclined to urgue that a small de cline in the face of such influences reflect and in herent strength in the general position of cot ton. There was certainly under the circum stances pretty fair buy ng for Saturday. Still there was a good deal of urv-asin ss regarding the possible effect of an enforced liquidation, which may be at hand in southern markets. The results of a similar process in January and February, 18S6, are not forgotten. Spot cotton hero was dull and weak." Mobile, Dec. 6.—Cotton quiet; middling f c: n a reciipts 2,050 bales, g-oss 2,050; sales 80.4 bales; stock 32,470 bales; exports, coastwise 1,821 bales. Memphis, Dec. 6.—Cotton steady; middling Bc;receipts3 674 bales; shipment* 8,361 bales: sa.es 365 baios: sues 128,404 bales. Auousta, Dec 6—Cotton quiet; middling 9!q.c;rocei..ts t,6sSbales; sh pmenta 1.445 bales; salis 1,2.43 bales; s.ccr 41,058 bales. Charleston. Dec 6.— Cotton dull; mid dling 9!sc; net receipts 2,625 baes, gross 2,625; sales 500 bales; stock 51,266 bales; ex ports, coastwise 285 bales, to the continent 1,338 bales. Atlanta, Dec. 6.—Cotton quiet; middling 9c; receipts 1,100 bales. New Tors, D.'C. 6.—Consolidated net re receipts at all c otton p .rts t .-day 36,602 bales; exports, to Great Britain 2,623 bales, to France 4,075 bales, to tho continent 4,675 bales; stock at all American ports 657.109 bales. New’ York, Dec 6.—The total visible supply of cotton for tho world is 2,978,981 bales, of wich2,500.181 bal s are American.against 2. 421.- 943 and 2.4311,034 bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at all interior towns for the wsok 218,495 bales. Recipes from plantations 279,181 baios. Crop in sight 4,391,919 liales. QAAIN AND PROVISION'S. New York. Dec. 6, noon —Flour dull and weak. Wheat dull and lower. Corn firm and steady. Pork dull and steady at $lO 76® 12 00. Lard quiet and easy at $6 05. Freights easy. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern, weak and dull; common to fair, extra, $3 45:213 90; good to choice, extra. $4 00<a5 35. Wh -at unsettled, closing weak and dull; No. 2 red, cash. 81 0254 In elevator; options op no l easier, but the close shows weakness all around on uneasy reports from financial circles; No. 2 red, De c-mber delivery §1 0245; January delivery 31 0 .'a; February delivery $1 04 kl; May delivery 3—. Corn liigii.-r, irregular an 1 dull, closing weak; No. 2. 03*s®61l4 c in elevator; options advanced 4© 14a on small supplies, but be came dull and reacted 4(2i4ri c.using easy; December delivery 63c; January delivery ti.lao; May delivery blkic. Oats firrae and dull; options firmer and qui:t; December delivery 50 : Mc; January delivery —c; May delivery 52c; No. 2, spot, rwVo 14c; mixed western —c. Hops dull and depressed; Pacific coast 32©40c; new 43 6P c; state, common to choice, 33®42c. Coffee—Options down: closed steady and un changed t> 15 down quiet; December delivery 17 10® 17 40; January delivery 16 4034,10 43; Feb ruary delivery 15 90®15 95 ; May delivery 13 lOxt 15 20; spot Rio dull and nominal; fair cargoes 19'4c: No. 7 1744 c Sugar—raw quiet; fair refining 4ft£(y,lll-lftc; centrifugals, 96° t-st. 5-Xc: refined closed quiet and steady; white extra C 5 7-18®3 9-lUe, yellow 4 1516©5c; off A 5 7-16@5skc. mould A 6 3-18 c. standard A 6 l-16c, confectioners’ A (4,0, cut loaf and crushed ‘MpC, powdered 6&sc, granulated Ctsc, cubes 6'4e. Molasses—Foreign non nal; New Orleans fairly active and firm. Petroleum quiet but steady; crude in barrels, Parkers, $7 10; re fln and. all ports, $7 30. Cottton seed oil dull and weak; crude prime 26 :627 c. Wool easy and quiet; domestic fleece 31 ©33c: pulled 2T@34c; Texas 18(®2.'c. Provisions - Pork dull but steady; extra prime $lO 50®11 00. Beef quiet and steady; family $9 Vs@ll 00; plate S7 00@T 50. Beef, hams, steady but quiet at 812 50. Tierced beef closed quiet but steady; city extra ludia mess sl4 00® 15 OJ. Cut meats dull aud easy: pickled bellies 51$©57$c; pickled shoulders 4V®.c; bams 7V3®Bc. Middles quiet. Lard lower; western steam $5 00; city steam &U5 1„ > 70; options, December delivery ?■) 00; January delivery $6181'.6 25; February delivery $2; May delivery $8 60. Freights to Liverpool weak; cotton jsd; grain 21. Chicauo. Doc. o. — Tne financial situation was not more reassur ng than before, and it was an overshadowing intiuonce upon all speculative markets. Wheat closed Okc lower. Corn lost , oats ?£e. and provisions were also sharply lower. Cash quotations wore as follows: Flour easy; spring patents 3-*fO®3(lo; winter [int ents 31 70©3 0); halters $2 ,'s® S OJ. AVnetit No. 2 spring 8.4 c; No. 2 red -' .COc. Com— No. 2. ftlßjc. Oats—No. 2. i2'-L ■. Mess pork $3 14II(®S 25. Gird. per pK> 9is, $5 SO. Short rio si ies $1 00®5 (X). Dry salt smoulder*, boxed. Ji6>is. Short clear sides, boxed, $5 33@5 00. Whisky at $1 14. Leading futures ran red as follows: Opeu.ni;. Highest. Cloning. No. 2. Wheat— Dec. dalivery.. 90 90 80 May delivery..,. y-ftj 'M% 98 Cons, No. 2 Dec. delivery.. r2U, 52'-$ 515 g May delivery.. DJ'MI 54'4 33M1 Oats, No. 2 Dec. delivery.. 43 43 43 May delivery. 45 43)j I3ts M Ess Pork— Dec. delivery 38 OJ $ 88 00 Mny delivery.. 11 32>£ 11 40 11 10 Lard, per l< ®s— Dee.delivery.. $5 50 $ $5 50 May delivery.. 041 6 42,Ui 8 ;2>s Shout Ruts, per 100 lbs Dec delivery.. $4 75 $1 80 $4 75 May delivery,. 580 0 ts£.j 5 72J4 liAt.Tisioiin, Dee. 6—Flour fi.ni.; Howard street and WM'*m suprrdu • ?i 00®3 10; extra $3 60.®! 11; family $1 VJ® •: city mills, Hio brau Is extra, S ok®s 20. Wheat - Southern quiet; Fultz, 93©'.0*0; Longberry, 9'iftsuHe; western null: No. 2 winter r.-l. on spot and i>'cumber M'S l j < .‘4 ■ Corn—Soutle irn firm; white, now, 5-c; yellow, u w, 3 c; western strong. Cin :nnATt, Do*. 6.—Floor easy, unchanged W! eat se.ir ■ ■ and firm; N < 2 red R7c. 1 orn lii.guer; No. 2. mixed, s')o63tye. Oats quiet and firm; No. 2 mixed Is;. Provii 1 >ns t’o.-k • • and $lO not Un II I. S • ®ft "I Bulk meat ■ t.n lid . , •>• 25. the' ’ 1 firm; short dear #4 .VI. Hogs, Cos 1:moil and lignt J. 7ft'.'.-i to; pausing uni 0 lieu rJ' la 63 eft. tVlusky active and firm at $1 li. New idiii.r. t\A, Dec, C._ • ,ite dull; Rio car nv ordinary to fair 18i4©*>c. Sugar a 'live and sloady; Isnusluna open keltl ', Ntrietly prime to aboien 43* 16,6 le; prnn< 3‘L' - : usntnUigal [ilautik/ioi granulat'd .Vs,(3 ft 111*'. Chill 1 white sG'q,s ft I He; choice yellow chuiUod i A 1516 c; prime yellow clarified 4 13-!6c. Molasses, open kettle strong; Choice 32c; strictly prime SOTplilc; goul prime 27<^2yc: prime 1* 5260; good common to good fa r JOjjtic. e n.Tifugai. ctnc.ly prime I7c; good p.-.me !s@;Gc: prime 12<al5c; syrup at 23igai5c. NAVAL STOSKS. NewYoex. Dec. 6. noon—Spirits turpentine dull and steady at 4j'i'49Uc. Rosin quiet at 1 45 £1 50. 5:91 p. m—Rotfn quiet but steady: strainei. ejuaon to good $1 45&1 50. Turpentine uua at 39^39|£. CliSLZir.j.v, 1) •?. s.—Spirits turpentine firm at 3-e. Rosin quid: gaol strainei Si 20. Vi'ilhinoton, Dec. 6. Spirits turi.entloe ■tealy at 36c. Rosin firm; strained $1 10; good strained 8115. Tar firm at Jl f5. Crude tur p T.tine firm; hard <120; yellow dip 8190; virgin $1 90. RICE. New Yore. Dec. 6 —Rice quiet but steady. Saw o*l4ns. Dec. 6.— itiecsteady; ordinary to prime 4*4(B4^c. PETROLEUM. New York. Dec. 6. Petroleum market opened weak cn pressure to sell small lota but after this selling was exhausted the market became dull and remained so until the close. Pennsylvania oil. on spot, opened at —c; highest, —m; lowest, 6s-; cl, sing at —c; January options opened at 65c; highest, 65c; lowest. 64c; closing stdic. Lima oil opened at 1485 c. highest If'Lc. lowest 14. closing at 14c. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MlYIArjRd AIDIA 4AO—TJoi DAY. SrN Rises 7:03 Sc Sets 1:57 High Water at Savannah 3:23 aa. 3:31 1* a St-NDAT. Dec 7, 1890; ARRIVED YJSTERDAY. Steamship Nacoochoe. Smith. New York—C G Anderson. Steamship Tyneheid [Br], Cart. Philadelphia, in ballast— ilicuardson A Barnard. Schr J H Parker, Hammoail, New York, with guano to CH R Agt; vessel to Jos A Roberts i Cos. Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson. Manager. St amcr Alpha, Strobhar. Beaufort, Port Royal and Illufftou—J G Midlock, Agt. ARRIVED AT TV BEE YESTERDAY. Steamship Rannoch [Br], Deppe, New York, in ballast—Strac.'ian Jt C >. Steamship Orpington [Br], , Philadel phia, in ballast—A Minis’ Son3. ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY. Steamship Crown [Br], Tindle, to load for Havre—Strachan & Cos. CLEAR3D YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee, Edwards. New York —C G Anderson. Steamship Dessoug. Savage, Philadelphia—C G Anderson. Steamship VVm Lawrence, Saoiv, Baltimore— VV E Guerard. Agt. Steamship Pocahontas [Br], James. Genoa— A Minis’ Sons. Sciu- Harriet C Kerlin, Shaw, Baltimore—Jos A Koberis & Cos. Schr Julia A Trubee, Mount. Darien, in bal last, to load fur New York—Jos A Roberta <5: Cos. Schr Annie Bliss, O'Donnoil, Baltimore—Dale, Dixon & Cos. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee. New York. Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia. Steamship Win Lawrenc *. Baltimore. Bark P A Munch [NorJ, Coruna. Bark VVm H Deitz. Philadelphia. Bark Finland [Rus], Liverpool. Schr Eleanor, Georgetown, S C. Schr Annie Bliss, Baltimor.?. Schr Neliie T Morse, Darien. Schr Julia A Trubee, Darien. MEMORANDA. New York, Dec 4—Arrived, scbr B I Hazard, Smith. Georgetown, S C. Cleared, schr Isaac N Kerim, Steelman, Bruns wick. Ga. Chartered, steamship Kingdom [Br], cotton, Brunswick to Liverpool. Uirgenti, Novas—Sailed, hark Adele Lltai], Charleston. Hamburg, Dec 2 —Sailed, steamship l’lymo thlati [Br], Savannah. Baltimore, Dec 4—Sailed, steamship K i nr'loin [Br], Brunswick; schr R D Spear. Savannah. Brunswick, Dec4 —Arrived, barksSirene [Nor], Chris' ausen, Tybee; Norman vis [Nor], Morteu sen, do. Sailed, schr Franklin, Rose, to cruise (whaler). Coosaw, SC, Dec 4—Cleared, schr Mo.lie J Saunders, Davidson. Baltimore. Sailed, schr Napo.eon Houghton, Baltimore. Cape Henry, Dec 3—Passed out, steamship Crown [Br], Baltimore for Savannah. Norfolk. Va. Dec 4—Arrived, steamship Wi venhoe [Brl, Clark, Beaufort, S C, for Silloth or Birkenhead. Philadelphia, Dec 4—Cleared, bark Fanny L Cann [Br], Crosby, Savannah. Delaware Breakwater, Dec 3—ln port, scbr T ester I, Lewis, Burgesk, from New York for Charleston. Porclan i. Me, Dee 4—'■Ailed, schr Edward F Stearns. Uockjort and Jacksonville. Providence. RI, Dec 4—Cleared, schr Sarah Pott r, Farnhain. Brunswick, Ga. Jacksonville, Dec 2—Sailed from the bar, schrs Caroline Hall, New York; Lo:s V Caaples, New London. Mobile, Doe 4—Arrived, schr Henry P Mason, Baltimore. Cleared, bark Mynt [Nor], Chrlstopherson, Lynn Dock, England. Sailed, steamship Annie [Br], Liverpool. Darien, Deo 4—Cleared, schr Hyne, New York. Cleared Dec 2. schr Thomas Clyde, Norburv. Brooklv. Fernandtua, Dec 4—Sailed, schr 0 D Witherell, Bearse, New York. Pensacola, Dec I—Arrived, schr Robt .1 Barr, Selover, (iaiveston. Cleared, schr Geo Moulton jr. Crocker Provi dence. 4th—Arrived, steamship Scvthian [Br], Ham ilton. Tampico; ship Abyssiulan [Nor], Eveusen, Greenock; barks Lotos [Nor], Christiansen, Santos; Ymuiden [Duohj.Dakkar.Buenos Ayres; Bothnia [Nor], Olansen, Greenock; schrs Julia A Ward. Rich, New York; Regulator, Shundell, Tampico. Cleared, bark St Vincent [Br], Svendsen, Car diff. Port Royal. SC. Dec 4—Arrived, schr E S Newman. Shephard, New York. Sailed, schr Fannie Brown, Sharrett, Balti more. NOTICE TO MARINER?. Notices to mariners, pilot charts aacl all nauti cal iuformati n will he furnished mast ora of ves sel* free o. charge at th a Unite! States Hydro graphic office in tin Oust nn House. Captains arc ronuested to call at the office. Lieut F H SherSiax, In charge Hydrographic Station. Charleston. Dae I—Notice is given that the following additional aids to navigation have been placed in the Sixth lighthouse district: St Helena . oun t. SC. to mark entrance to the Ashepoo river—; niter buoy, black No. 1, third class can: magnetic bearings SW point of Otter island SE; SW point of Otter island NEUN. Inner buoy. red. No 2, third class nun; mag netic bearings N W point of Otter islaud E by 8; east side of Hunting island N by EljE. Entrance to St John's river, Florida, to mark tbe new channel formed—North jetty buoy, red, second class can; magnetic be inngs St .folio’s lighthouse Wbyß HS; Mount Cornelia NW % W. * By order ot the Lighthouse Board. Jas Git: ex. Commander UB N. Lighthouse Inspector oth List RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. DecC —3 bales cotton, 0 nbis rosin, 1 bll uides. 1 cose jelly. 3 bbis Hour. 74 nests trunks, 1 t b tub. W> coses matches. 3 bales mattresses, 3 cars wood. 7 boxes marble, 8 cases cigars. t;5 übls tar, 1 case cheroots, l box crockery. I cases clothing, Is roller, 2 cafes book-. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Dec 6-1.778 bales cotton. 737 bbis rosin. 345 bbls spirits turpentine, 113 pegs mdse, 1 car stock, 1 i bbis syrup, 87 pkgs furniture, 1 car bananas, 9 bal sS h 1 is, 3 cars oak 1 cars wood. Ml sacks rice, 14 cars lumber. 5 cars poos roc,:, 30 bbis fruit. 10.-135 b >xoa fruit, 15 bbis vegeta bles, 2U boxes vc -otaoles. For Central Railroad, D o 6—1,036 bales cot ton. 195 ball spirits turpentine, 491 bb 4 rosin, scars cotton seed meal. 2 bales hides. ’.O pkgs to bace . 6 twles domestics. 390 dis bacon, 220 bbis n pies 42‘J bills lime, 150 s teks bran. 21 doz br,. inn. 31 bbis syrup, 30 1 pkes hardware, o lif bbis wills iy, 11 bb s whisky, do sacks peanuts, 55 cases eggs, 27 cars lumb r. 3 ears cotton seed, 2 cars nr n•. II empty kegs. 64 pitas furniture, 67 psgs m lse, 2 cars .stock, 3 ears bbl material. EXPORTS. Per steams sid Chattahoochee. for New York— -2,5,0 b ii s upland cotto.i, 03 bales domestics, 138 Pa ss sc ; is an i cotton, 11 liaies hides. 10 tinls ini..'ll, I', bnls sp..ns turpentine. o'4 libls ro-iu, and iiPls rice. 30 bbis urang 'S, 64 crates vegetables, i 3.i i crstei oranges, 353 bbis cotton seed oil, 183 psgi mdse, 10 bb.M \ e .etnblos, ls tons p g iron. Pur steamship Pousotig. for Pliiladeltibta 53 bale* cot ton, Ail bales paner stock. 3'K!,ood sin igies. li t Riles domestics PI 'c3 (<• *l lumber, 77 bids aplrlts turpentine. 4UO bbis rosin, 4 ’ bills oysters, lis bids nco, 13 cram* vegetables, 100 casks clay, 7 bbl. oranges, 1,066 crates * range*, 7n tone pig iron, 110 pk.-a mdse. 1,152 empty •egs, Per steamship Pocahontas jlirj, for Genua - SHOPS. slippers; la Plush, Ooze, Alligator, Goat aai Russian Leather for Holiday Prestott SLIPPERS, h Ooze, Patent Leather, Satins, Sergc3 and White Kid SLIPPERS, • For Reception, Bail, Evening and Party Wear, SLIPPERS, For S-reefc, House and Bedroom. SLIPPERS, For Young, Middle-aged & Old. SLIPPERS, For Every One. In endless variety, style, colir, effects, hh\ qaalitv and price at the GLOBE SHOE STOLE DRY GOODS. ~ FILL iff m fill KBOUSKOFF’S lAMITS IL * J., ¥ Jtl L.hi | We have now inaugurated the Fall and Winter Season, 1890. We are just crowded on our three large floora 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 linest ever seen south of New York, and equal to the fittest in this country. We offer very full lines in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons, Fancy Birds, Silk Velvets in the finest grades and shades! Immense line of French and Wool Felts"in all the crades. 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 wo continue as before. B. K3RoLI s:k o ff. 7,125 bales upland cotton, weighing 3,503,920 pounds. Per schr Annie Bliss, for Baltimore—2sß,lß6 feet p p lumber—Dale, Dixon & Cos. Per schr Harriet C Kerlin, for Baltimore—292,- 403 feet p p lumber—E B Huuting & Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York— J H Lyons, Rev J M Richards and wife, Cans Abel. Per steamship Nacooehee. from New York— M Rosenthal, Mr Schmidt, Miss Schmidt, W II Ferris, E Io Birun, C D Stickney.W Williams wife and son, F Tripp, C Curry and wife, W Wally, J Buckelaw arid wife, Mrs L McCarthy. J P Bain and wife, J McLaughlin, F M Crane, J Barren, M Solomon, Miss Frank, C II Lewis an l wife, I) Freeman and wife, O D Morgan, J Doyle, Wm Muiler, Mr Magness, J Hichsnou, J Burns, J B Shaw, D Sutton, S L Davis, Mrs M Kearber, C ftoffe and wife, Miss Stella Ellis, 2 colored, 29 steerage. Sternberg- Must Sell. The town cries out now, cheap, ctieapzb, CHEAPEST, till the public is that confused that it knows not where to look for sincer ity. While we claim and intend to reduce our stock by putting on low prices, we are not offering “cheap goods.” The standard of our stock has not decreased one iota — the prices have, though—and Chri-tmas buyers will find the lowest prices in town for the best goods at Sternberg’s. Rich line of Plush Goods at Sternberg’s. Fine Sterling and Plated Silverware at Sternberg’s. Superb display of rare Wares and China at Sternberg’s. Gold Handled Canes and Umbrellas at Sternberg’s. Onyx Clocks and Tables at Sternberg’s. Ladies’fine Gold Watches and Chains at Sternberg’s. Bronzes, Vases, Genuine Cut Glass at Sternberg’s. Diamonds and other Precious Stones at Sternberg’s. Wedding Presents in extensive variety at Sternberq’s. Sliver Toilet Ornaments for Ladies at Sternberg's. A set of Solid Silver for Christmas at Sternberg’s. Thousands of attractive novelties are at Sternberg’s. Fine Opera Glasses, very low, at —Ad. Sternberg’s. Christmas Novelties. Tho devoted wife, the thoughtful mother, the loviug daughter, the blushing sweet heart. the dear old auuts, in fact, all female members of the family, are commencing to break their heads in thinking what to give their male membors and friends for Christ mas. Well, there is no occasion to lose sleepless nights on that account, when Appel & fdotmul, the Superior One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Mon’s Furnishers, have just what you want. Elegant Siik and Satin Suspenders, ii all solid and fancy col rs, plain and embroidered. N:ck wenr iu four in hand Ter:its, Fiats, Polls, Winsors. hi all the latest holiday shades, Full Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc., Uinbrolias, Walking Sticks, Fancy Yosts, Afternoon Hats—in fact, lade-, ail the latest novelties generally carried in a first class Clothing and Mou’s Furnishing G >ods stor ■, whicu are too numerous to in ution, ued must be soon to bo appreciated. An other thing, ladies; these goods are all being said at our usual popular prices. We aim more than pleased to have our courteous and jiolite clerks to show you goods whether you purchase or uut. So do not feci delicate, and call at-d sue us. No trouble to show goods. APPEL & SOiIAUL, One Price to All, —Ad. lOfi Congress street. Tins Lilliputian Bazar. A great deal of thought and attention is devoted to beys’ and children's outfits by IJ. 11. Levy ,v Bro.,liu.' all the little fellows insist on going :<o Levy'* for their suits and overcoat*. 4cf. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS Executors’ Sale Slip Railway, Stcaiatu^ LIGHTERS, ETC. By J. McLaughlin & Son, On TUESDAY, Oth December, 1890, at 11 o'clock, At tho railway wharf on Hutchinson's Island, foot of Fast Broad street. Boats in attendance to convey buyers.—• ST E A MTUG SEMINOLE, keel condenser, with tar..., draws! to te inches, in fair orler, licence ! to carry 50 passengers. The BARGES OSCAR WILDS, MAYBELLE, WARSAW, each sealed inside, with a capacity of 5,000 bushels. RICE FLAT, 5.000 bushels. BLACK LIGHTER, new under charter at j>CO P< The I’'.ULWAY WHARF, FILE DRIVER and ENGINE, ROTARY PUMP and ENGINE, HOISTING ENGINE and BOILER, SPARE, BoILF.RS, ENGINE. , 24 PIECES SPAR TIMBER, AVERAGE 700 FFE r BLACKSMITH’S FORGE. TOOLS, BEL -1.-WS, ANVIL and JACK SCREW.', (OTTON SCREW, 2 TREBLE BLOCKS TURNING lathe, iron bolts, shipping bails, CLAMP SCREWS, CROSSCUT SAftS, LARGES VISE, PIPE VISE. SHACKLES, CHAINS, BOLTS, THIMBLES, CHAiNS and DOGS, RIGGING SCREWS, 1 MAST. BALLAST TLBS, with a large number of expensive BLOCKS, OLD IRON, CHAINS, LUMBER, etc. TERMS CASH; purchasers pay for titles. A. reasonable time will be allowed for removall. WILLIAM J. CLEARV, CHARLES C. ELY. Executors last will and testament ot g • iiyrnes, deceased. REMEMBER TUESDAY, Ora DECEMBER, DOO. Farcies desirous of examining the plant cau had for boats at any time. M A N IC l THE USE 05 TOILET REQUISITES MANICURE goods Manufactured by LONDON BAZAR CO. will be for sale on and after Monday Dec 8, ot tl o drug stores of Solomon & Cos., L. C. Strong, Druc-oist, Cor. Bull and Perry Street Lane. Tins G. M. IlF.iur Cos.. Druggists, 145 Congress SlI-l-u Rob2rt A. Rowltnski, Druggist. Lip,’Man Bro ~ " HOL'.d G-r. '"L-—■ H AVE YOU TRIED BROWNjS Put up in large ban at Fire ecu.* be had of all popular grocer.' OnH Henry Solomon c-bou WHOLES U.E_Am^^ |MM , M rg -TTS A WKFK <2, ttEtti uj i my yoi f 'it