The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, March 10, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., March 10, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSAVANNAH M ASSETS- Omct Morning News, > Savannah, Cia., March 9, 1891. ( jvjyjoN—The market was very quiet and ..what nominal, owing to the slow demand ***? s!n aU business doing. The total sales for ff dj. were 1M bales. On 'Change at the '“ e Jr , ca u. at 10 a. m., the market was bul fv...’' quiet and unchanged, with e “ #t 125 bales. At the second a' 1 P- m - ft was quiet, with J 1 sales of 71 bales, after which quotations ,U k suspended for the balance of the day. *5 following are the official spot quotations of iht Cotton Exchange: gooi middling 95-15 SSwiimt:;, t ‘.J, Jj'anrf*—The market was duU and ‘i* and There were no sales reported dur 'theusy bast sales were on the basis of SST:. flae v.v.v.v.v.v ieM®ii flood medium.... Id ®l*.4 Medium nominal 14 Common Georgias and Floridas nom iaal 18 >® Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand March 9, 1991, and fob the Same Tim* Last Year. 1890-91. I 18HMK). *W. Vvland' uu£d Uland Stock on band Sept. 1.. ... 23 11,4635. 66'.* 8,648, Received' to day 2 2,853 9-i 1,148 Received previously 41,840 938 1 998> 31,395 86-4,179 Total 41,665 953,309 32,157 873,97 6 j Exported to day . 341 8,213)1 1?0 196 Exported previously 32,859, 898,099 j 29,5x7 844,094 Total 33,200 201,312 29,70? | 844,290 \Htock on band and on ship-1 I 1 I 1 board till. day 8.666; 61.0971 2,450 j 20,085 Rics—The market was quiet, nothing doing and no transactions reported. The following are the official quotations of the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at %@%c higher: Fair Good sk@Js Prime 5%@5% Head 6 ©6)4 Bough, nominally— Country lots - $1 10®1 15 Tide water 1 25©1 40 Naval Stores —The market for spirits tur tine was quiet but very Arm t BB%c for regu lars. The sales reported durinn the day were only 174 casks at unchanged prices. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported steady at 38%c for regulars. At the second call it closed firm at 38%0 for regulars. Rosin— I The market was quiet, though with a hardening tendency, especially for strained to good strained and the medium grades. There was a fair inquiry, but offerings were light and business very moderate. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was reported quiet fur N and above and firm for all other grades, with sales of 125 barrels, at the following quo tations: A, B, C, 1> and K. $1 45; F, $1 50: G. $175; H, $2 00; I, %i 1&-, K, $2 25; M. $2 55: N, $3 25; window glass, $3 75; water white, $125 At the last call it closed firm, with further sales of 168 barrels at unchanged prices, except for niter white, which was quoted at $4 15. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. StocK on hand April 1 8,963 39,511 Received to-day 13 789 Received previously. 192,685 738.245 Total 196.601 778,545 Exported to-day 306 8,927 Exported previously 194,093 713,805 Total 194,398 723,782 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 2,303 55,813 Received same day last year 175 3,905 Financial— Money— ln active demand. Domestic Exchange —Tae market is firm. Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell ing at %©% per cent, premium. oreiy I Exchange —The market is steady. Sterling commercial demand, $4 87*4; sixty days, $4 84%; ninety days. $4 83; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 20>4; Swiss, sixty days, $5 23; marks, sixty days, 95c. Securities—'There is no change in the market and it continues quiet. There is ap parently not as much buying for investment. The advance in Georgia Southern bonds is well maintained, and Central and Southwestern stocks are firm. bTOCKS and Bonds— City Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent long date, 104 bid, 113 asked; At lanta 7 per cent. 110 bid lit, asked; Au gusts 7 per cent long date, 104 bid 110 asked; Augusta 6 per cent, long date. 108 bid, 112 a ked; uolumbus 5 per cent, 104)4 bid, 10 % ask and; Macon 6 per cent, 116 bid, 117% as,ed; new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly April coupons, 103)4 bid, 103 % asked; new Savannah 5 per cent May coupons, 103 bid, 101)4 asked. f nds-Georgia new 4)4 per cent. 115)4 Did, 116)4 asked; Georgia 7 per cent, ooupons January and July, maturity 1896, 114)4 bid, 116 avked ® eorKia3^Per CBnt > 101)4 bid, 102)4 Railroad Stocks— Central oommon, 114)4 hid, 115)4 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed, 139 bid, 140 asked; Georgia common, -00 bid, 201 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, 124)4 bid. 125)4 asked; Central 6 per cent certificates, 94)4 bid, 95 asked; At a““ West Point railroad stock, 107 bid, 108)4 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates. 98)4 hid, 99)4 asked. 1 ft lilroad Bonds —Savannah, Florida and \ astern Railroad Company, general mortgage, 6 pe, ocnt, interest coupons October, 108 bid. 4. tlamio and Gulf first mortgage, consolidated < per cant, coupons January and i ul ?’ maturity 1897, 109 bid, 110 asked; Central Railroad and Banking Company collatera! goid ss, 91 bid, 93)4 asked; Oen consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons ia?st ry , July - maturity 18)8, 103 bid. I 4)4 asked; Savannah,and Western railroad 5 per cent indorsed by Central railroad, 61)4 bid, asied; Savannah, Americua and Mont gomery per cent, 89 bid, 91 asked; railroad 6 per cent, 1897, 105@111 bid, J -(A1.6 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida nrst mortgage 6 per cent, 96)4bid, 97)4 asked; vovington and Macon first mortgage 6 per cent, u> uid, 85 ased; Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent., indorsed by Central rail nmV bld ' 106 !4 asked; Marietta and r >rth Georgia raiiway first mortgage, . years, 6 pur cent, 69 asked; Marietta, and North Georgia railroad 8 per cent, 83)4 bid, 88 asked, Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Erst mortgage 107)4 bid. 108)4 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage, M b ' d : 120 asked; Charlotte, Colum ia an and gene-a! mortgage, 6 per cent, 105 bid, t inv : South Georgia and Florida Indorsed, iJ tnd, 112 a-ked; So ith Georgia and Florida n®P“ l mortgage, 108)4 bid. 110 as fed; Augusta hot ,£ xville firßt mortgage, 7 per cen t, 108 Sl?’, 109 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and 1 m.. ern ’ h rst mortgage, guaranteed, 109 bid, i*yt as„ed; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern, hot guaranteed, 105 bid, 107 asked; Ocean hteamsaip 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by tMntral railroad, 99)4 bid, 101 asked; Ocean ”“®am*hip 5 par cent, due in 1920, 100 bid. 102 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern, eecoud mortgage, guaranteed, 107 bid, 108 akriri; C°lumbu< and Rome first mortgage inri 7 s ’ ‘.“horsed by Central railroad, 104)4 bid, n’sl4 asked; Columbus and Western 6 per cent guaranteed, 107 bid, JOS asked; City aid Sub uinan railway first mortgage 7 per ceut, 107)4 bid, 109 asked. stocks, etc.— Firm. Southern Bank of tue State of Georgia. 285 bid, 293 asked; Mer cnants National Bank, 181)4 bid. 182)4 asked; *f™nah Bank and Trust Company, 119)4 asked; National Bank of Savannah. ■tv! .A 136 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Company, 122 bid, 134 asked; Citizens’ rsank.os bid, 97 asked: Chatham Real Estate “nd Improvement, 51)4 bid, 62% asked; Georgia Loan and Trust Company, 97 bid, 99 asked; ■germania Bank. 105 bid, 106 asked; Chatham ?*?*; 64)4 bid, 55)4 asked; Macon and Savan ■Jau Construction Company. 100 bid, 108 asked; Construction Company, 85 bid, 99 M°cks— Savannah Gas Light stocks, y? 4 md, 25 asked; Mutual Gas Light stocks. Electric Light and Rower Company, <B)4 bid, 80 asked. s. 1 ,°( Trade quotations are as follows: smoked dear rib sides. 6Vic; shoulders. sfc: dry salted clear rib sides. 5)4c: long clear, ll)4r b llleB ' 3 )4c; shoulders, 4%c; hams, 11® _ bABQIN o and Ties—The market is nomi “*• Jute bagging, 2)415, 8)4®8)4c; 2m, 7)4®7)4c; lf4*>, 6)4®6*4c, according to braud and quantity; sea island bagging at 1314 ®l4c; cotton barging, none; price* nominal; pine straw, 2Wib, 1014 c Ir n Ties - large lota, f: 35; smaller lots. $1 40® 1 50. Bagging and ties in retail iota a fraction higher. BrrrEß—Market steady; fair demand :Goshen, 20<a 22c; gilt edge, -23®25; creamery 36®37c. Cabbage —Native. 9c. Cheese—Market firm; fair demand. 11® 12Vtc. Coffee—Market firm Peaberry, 33c; fancy, 22c; choice. 2114 c: prime, 21c; good, 20)4c; fair, iOc: ordinary, 19c; common. ISAjc. Dried Frcit— Apples, evaporated. i6c; com mon, 11® 13c. Reaches, peeled, 20c: unpeeled, 10c. Currants, 6)4®7c. Citron, 300. Dried apricots. 21c. Dry Goods—The market is quiet; good demand. Prints, 4®6)4; Georgia brown shirting; 3-1. 414 c: 7- do s)gc; 4-4 brown sheet ing. 6)) -; white osanburgs, B)s®3S4; checks, 5®5)4c; yarns 90c for the best mokes; brown dr,lhng, 6)4®Bc. Fish— Market firm. We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. 3. half barrels, nominal. S9UO@IO 00; No. 2, $lO 00®12 00. Herring No. 1, 22 c; sealed. 25c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, half barrels, $5 00. Fm-tr—Lemons—Fair demand Messina, $3 50®4 00. Oranges—Florida, $2 00®'2 75 per box. Flour Market firm and advancing Extra, $4 35©4 55; familv. $4 85©5 90; fancy, $5 40®- 5 65: patent, $5 So®s 70; choice patent, $5 SO - 10: spring wheat, beat, $6 25®5 40 Grain—Corn—Market firm and advancing; white corn, retail lots, 83c: job lots. 81c; carload lots, 79c; mixed corn, retail lota. Sac; job lots, 8"c; carload lots, 78c. Oats—Retail lots. 67e; job lots. 65c; carload lots, 63c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 45; job lots. $1 40; carload lots, tl 35. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $8 90; per sack, *1 70; city ground, $1 60 Pearl grits, per barrel,s3 per sack, $1 70; city grits, $1 65 per sack. Hay—Market steady. 'Western, in retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 85c; carload lots, 80c. North ern, none. Eastern, retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 85c; carload low, 80c. 11 Hides, Wool. Etc.—Hides—Market very dull, receipts light; dry flint, ?)4c; salted, 5)4c: dry butcher, 4)40. Wool—Market firmer, with some inquiry. Wax. 23c. Ttfilow, 3c. Deerskins, flint. 25c; salted, 30c. Otter skins, sd®ss Oil Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 3fcj®6c, refined, 2?4c. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking, domestic, 32)4©tl 60; chewing oommon, sound, 23©26a; fair, 28((i35c; good 36®48c; bright. 60® 65c; flue fancy, 75®90c; extra flue, $1 00®$1 15; bright navies, 22®450. Lumber—The market is very quiet for both domestic and foreign, and mills are In need of assortment of orders, more particularly in s m all sizes. We quote: Or finar,- sixes sl2 OO® 13 50 Dfflcultsizeß 1400 ®26 5G Flooring boards 14 50® 22 00 Shipjtuffs 15 50©25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumber—Coastwise—Vessels are in good aup- Rlv and there is no change in quoted rates For altimore, $4 25; Philadelphia and New York, $4 50®5 o*l and wharfage, Sound ports and Bos ton, $5 00®5 75. From 25®50e. is paid ves sels here for shifting to load at nearby ports. Timber, 50o©$l higher than lum ber rates. To the W’est In lies and Wind ward, nominal to Rosario, $lB 00®19 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl4 00; to Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter ranean ports, sl4 00: to the United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, £6 standard; lumber, £5. Stoam—To New York, $7 00; to Philadelphia, $8 00; to Boston. $8 00; to Balti more, $6 50. Naval Stores—Market is dull. Foreign— Cork, eto., for orders, small spot vessels, rosin, 2s 10)4d aud 4s 1)44; to arrive, 2b !o)4d and 4s l)4d; spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2s 9d: South America, rosin, 80c per barrel of 230 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, 11c per 100 lbs on rosin, 90c On spirits; to New York, rosin, 7)4c per 100 Ihs; spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia. rosin. 8)4 per 10) lbs; spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin, 70o; spirits. 70c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The market is firm. Liverpool 9 3’d Bremen 5-lftd Barcelona 21 64d Havre. 5-16d Liverpool via New York $ lb 11-32 J Havre via New York sllb {He Bremen via New York v lb , s|c Reval via New York 19 lb 13 82d Genoa via New York 11-32d Amsterdam via New York 70c Antwerp via New York 9-S2d Boston $4 bale $ 1 75 Sea island $ bale 1 75 New Y'ork 9 bale 1 50 Sea Island 9 bale 1 50 Philadelphia 9 bale 150 Sea Island 9 bale 1 50 Baltimore bale Providence $ bale Rice—By steam— New 1 ork $ barrel 50 Pniladelphia barrel 60 Baltimore 19 barrel 60 Boston $ barrel 76 Cotton—By sail Liverpool, Bremen, Amsterdam, or Havre )£d By sail Gothenberg 21-4d Norrkoplng 21-64d COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls ’g? pair $ 75 <a 85 Chickens H grown g pair 60 ® 70 Cuickens )4 grown $ pair 50 @ 60 Turkeys, f pair 250 ®3 50 Geese, 9 pair 1 00 ®1 25 Eggs, country, dozen 14 (& 15 Peanuts, fancy, h. p, Va., 13 lb.. 6 ® Peanuts, h. p , 85 5 ® Peanuts, small, h. p., 9 ® 5 ® Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p.. 4 (* 5 Sweet Potatoes, j 9 bush., yellow. 60 (3* 60 Sweet potatoes, $ bushel, white. ® 50 Poultry—Market firm, supply moderate; demand fair. Koos— Market Arm; stock ample; demand fair. Peanuts—Ample stock; demand light; prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL Nbw York, March 9, noon,—Stocks opened dull and heavy. Money easy at 2@3 per cent Exchange—long, $4 85)4; short, $4 BS>4. Gov ernment 00 mis neglected. State bonds dull but steady. The following were the 2p. m. stock quota tions: Erie. 18 Rlchm’d &W. Pt. Chicago & North.. 102)4 Terminal 17 Lake Shore ..;08)4 Western Union... 79)4 Norf. & W. pref.. New York, March 9, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex change closed quiet but steady at $4 Bi® 4 89; commercial bills, $4 84®4 87)4. Money easy at 2)4@3)4 per cent., closing offered at 3 p r cent. Government bonds closed dull but steady to firm; four per cents 121)4, four aud a half per cents 102. State bonds closed dull but firm. Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $152,250,000; currency, $ 1,657.000. Prospects iu the stock market this morning seemed bright on the publication of a dispatca from the other side of the ocean describing a better feeling over the South American troubles and a brighter outlook there. Later, however, the announcement that the government of the Argentine Republic had ordered another three days' suspension of payments by the banks, placed anew face upon the matter, and, although the feeling there was described as hopeful, the effect upon the stock market here was unfavorable, and selling was resumed alter a slight rally and still lower prices. Movements to-day, as usual, were confined to a very few stocks. Grangers, Lac (awamia and Louisville and Nashville being the only one, except New England, in which there Were movements for more than slight fractions. After an opening from )4<g“4 percent, higher than Saturday s figures, a slight improvement, was met by a re newed selliug mov ment, and prices declined among active stocks from )4®l H percent, from highest figures. These losses were ail re covered in the late dealings, with something in addition in almost every case. A few stocks showed extraordinary strength in the final rally and scored marked advances for the day. The important movements of the day, however, were all iu half a dozen shares, with the excep tion of the unexplained drop in Citizens Gas of Brooklyn, which sold at 92 against 96 for the last previous sale, and quickly dropped to 80, but afterward rose to 90 at the close, the whole being accomplished on the sale of odl.v 1,500 shares. Market closed dull and firm at best prices of the day, which were generally small fractions better than Saturday’s figures. The sales were 165,000 Shares of listed aDd 9.000 share* of unlisted. The following were the closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: Ala.classA, Stoo.lOl N.O.Pa’flclstmort 85)4 Ala.clasaß, 55...104 N. Y. Central 101)4 Georgia's,mort.. - Norf. &W. pref .. 52)4 N. Carolina cons'! s. 125 Northern Pacific.. 27 J 4 N.Carolinaconals. 93)4 “ “ pref. 72 80. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 37 oousols) 96 Reading 29)4 Tennessee 6s 103 Richmond & Ale.. “ 5s 102 Richm’d ft W. Pt. “ bo. 35... 71 Terminal 17)4 Yirginia 6s 50 Rock Island. 65)4 Va 6scon*oli’ted, 35 St. Paul 63)4 Ches. & Ohio “ pef irred... 109)4 Northwestern 103)4 Texas Pacific 13 ’• preferred. 133 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 34)4 Delo. & Lack 134)4 Union Pacific.... . 44)4 Erie 18)4 N. J. Central 114 KastTannesse*. 7 Missouri Pacific... 65)4 Lake Shore Western Union... 80 L'ville* Nash 72)4 Cotton Oil certi... 2244 Memp:i*& Cnar. 36 Brunswick 16 Mobile&Ohio..,. 35 Mobile & Ohio 45.. 66 Nash. & Cnatt’a. 93 Silver certificates. 96)4 THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1891. (JOTTOIt Liverpool, March 9, nooa.—Cotton—Moderat* business doing at unchanged price*: American middling 4 13-:6d; sales 10,000 bale#—American 8,100 hales; sneouiation aud export 1,000 bales; receipts 16,000 bal**—American 11,460. Futuren A nsnoan m<l ‘ lug. low middling clause, March aud Apnl dellverv 4a- 64 ' 4 43-64'1: April and May delivery 45164 ®4 52-64 J; May and June delivery 4 55-64©4 56-6 kl: June and July delivery 4 se-64d. also 4 59 64d, al o 4 60-64d; July and August delivery 4 62414d, alao4 63-64d: August and September delivery 463 64 ®sd: September and October delivery 4 63-641. Futures steady. Tne tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearings amounted to 2,300 bales new dockets and 100 bales old. 4:00 p. on —Futures: Amor can middling low m.ddling ola ise. March delivery 4 51-64® 4 52-64d; March and April delivery 4 51-t® 4 52-64d; April and May delivery 455 044, sellers: May and June delivery 4 59-64d, value; June and July delivery 4 63 oid. sellers; July and August delivery 5 l-64®3 2-64d: Au gust and September delivery 5 2-64®5 3 Aid; September and October delivery 5 2-640, vaiue: October and November delivery 5 1-64 U. Futures closed barely steady. Nbw York, March 9, noon.—Cotton opened steady; middling uplands 8 15-16 o; middling Or leans 9'sc; sales 45 bales. Futures—The market opened steadv, with saies as follows: March delivery 8 69c; April delivery 8 74c; May delivery 8 84c. June delivery 3 9tc. July delivery 9 02c, August delivery 9 600. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton market closed steady; middling uplands so; middling Orleans 9 7-16 c; net receipts 916 bales; gross receipt* 8,853 bales: sales to-day 195 bales. Futures—Market closed sreadv, with sales of 143,u00 bales, as follows: March delivery 8 64® 8 66c; April delivery 8 71®8 T2c; May de livery 8 Bu®B Me; June delivery 8 SS®B 90c; July delivery 8 98®8 990; August delivery 901 ®9 02c; September delivery 9 05®9 06c; Octo ber delivery 9 t6®3 Osc; November delivery 9 06©9 06c: December delivery 9 07®9 09c; January delivery 9 13®9 14c. The sfun'< cotton review says: "Futures opened at IS®l9 points advance, presently de cilued, closing steady at 12®li points advance from Saturday's closing prices. Liverpool took our market quite by surprise this morn ing, reporting an advam averaging 6-64d. Bears climbed for their cotton with an activity and spirit that has seldom been exceeded. The scare about the crop wuich the bulls have been fostering for some time took shape In a letter enlarging upon the bad weather at the south, lateness of the planting season, high price of oorn, and predicting that the acreage for the next crop will be greatly reduced. Although the scare was about the next crop, the greatest advauce was in this, because in it crop specula tion is most active and short interest was greatest. Highest prices were made early in the day, from which, although dealings were active, prices made an irregular decline. Bi>ot ootton was 'ro lower and moderately active. Galveston, March a,—Ootton closed steady; middling 8 13-100; net receipts 2.166 bales, gross 3,106; sales 716 bales; stocs 48,280 bales; ex ports, to the continent 359 bales,to Great Britain 4,358. Norfolk, March 9,— Cotton closed steady; middling fk 4 o; net raoeipt* 1,751 bale*, gross 1.751; salot, 477 bales: stock 26,501 bales; ex ports. coastwise 1,364 bales. Baltimore, March 9.—Cotton closed nominal; middling 9c; net receipts 145 bales, gross 1,049; sales none; stock 0,111 bales; exports, to Great Britain 501 bales. Boston, March 9.—Ootton closed quiet; middling 8)$c; net reo-lpts 155 bales, gross 4,512; sales none; stock bales; exports, to Great Britain 2,511 bales. Wilmlnotow, March 9—Cotton closed steady; middling 8)£o; net receipts 300 bales, gross 300; sales none; stookn,44i bales. Philadelphia, March 9.—Cotton closed dull; middling 9Hc; net receipts 56 bales, gross 60; stook 5.020 bales. Nsw Orleans, March 9.—Cotton opened firm; closed steady; middling 9c; net receipts 4,136 bales, gross 4,722; sales 3,300 bales; stock 499,414 bales. Futures—Tne market to-day closed steady, with sales of 35,300 bales, as follows; March delivery 8 480, April delivery 8 48c, Jlay delivery 8 53c, June delivery 8 60, July de livery 8 67c. August delivery 8 68c, September delivery 8 70c, Ootober delivery 8 71c, Novem ber delivery S 700, D. cember deltyery 8 72c. Mobile, March 9.—Cotton closed steady; mid dling B)<,c; net reoeipts 816 bales, gross 816; ■ales 100 bales; stock 38,597 bales; exports,coast wise 2.004 bales. Memphis, March 9.—Cotton closed steady; middling 8 ll lDcireoeipts I,Bo3bales;shipments 3,750 bales; sales 4,364 bales; stook 98,527 bains. August a, March 9.—Cotton closed firm; middling 3)ac; reoeipts 387 bales; shipments 627 bales; salts 706 bales; stooc 34,456 bales. Chahleston, Marcu 9.—Cotton firm; mid dling Nfjc; net receipts 2,431 bales, gross 2,421; sales 1,500 bales; stock 37,318 bales. Atlanta, March 9.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling 6)ic; reoeipts to-day 130 bales. New York, March 9. Consolidated nat re receipts at all cotton ports to-day 16.685 bales; exports, to Great Britain 8,370 bales, to the continent 9,872 bales, to France 1,452; stock at all American ports 686,049 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York. March 9, noon.—Flour quiet and firm. Wheat active and higher. Corn quiet and easy. Pork quiet and firm at f9 25® 11 25. Lard quiet and steady at $6 07)4 Freights easy. New York, March 9, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, south ern, stronger but dull; oommon to fair, extra $3 30®4 00; good to choice, extra, $4 19® 5 50; superfine $4 00®4 60; buckwheat Sour, 225 ®2 35. Wheat I)9® I)4c higher; No. 2 red, cash, $1 14)4 iu elevator; afloat, $1 16; No. 3 red, $1 04)j®l 04)4; ungraded red, 93J4c; options advanced H@lXc on cables, those especially relating to French crop, aad was active, reacted )4®Hc, closing strong and !4©Kc above Saturday, with Increasing bull movement. No. 2 red, March delivery SII4H; May delivery $1 10%; Jnne delivery $108%; July delivery $1 06%; August delivery $1 06%; September delivery $1 00%. Com firm but dull and %e higuer; No. 2, oash. 08)4®49c in elevator; afloat, 69%®70c; ungraded mixed 680; steamer mixed 67 n ® >9c; No. 2, 65%®66)4e; options opened weak on large receipts at inter ior poiuts, declined %c, but recovered and olossd strong at 1%®1%C advance for the day on Chicago buying; March delivery 48%c; April delivery 6T)4c; May delivery 66)iic; June de livery —c; July delivery 65%c; August delivery —c. Oats firm, quiet; No. 3. spot, 56%®57%c; options stronger but dull; March delivery —c; April delivery —c; May delivery 56%c; July delivery 65%c; No 2 white, March delivery —c; April delivery 56U®59%c; May delivery 58%c; spot. No. 2 red. 56v®56%; spot, No. 2 while, 50%c; mixed western 54©57c. Hops quiet and steady; Paciflo coast 22®30c. new 43®4Sc; state, common to choice, 21®3 ! c. Coffee—Options opened irregular and 5 points down to :0 points up, and closed steady and 1®25 points down and fairly active; March de livi-ry 18 05®18 10; Anril delivery 17 65©17 90; May delivery 17 65®7 90; June delivery 16 30®16 40; July delivery 16 50®16 65; spot Rio quiet; fair cargoes 19%c; No. 7. 18%c. Sugar—raw quiet, steady; fair refining 5%c: centrifugals. 96° test .'(He; reflued quiet; C s%®sqic; extra C s%®.'r%c, wait*extra C 5% ® < 9-10 C, yellow 5 3-lt>®s 5 16c; off A 5 13 10© 6c, mould A 6%c, standard A 6%c. con fectioners’ A 6)4c. cut loaf 6%c, crushed 6%c, powdered 6%c, granulated 6%c, cubes 6%c. Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Orleans steady, quiet; common to faucy 27©32c. Petroleum quiet and steady; crude in barrels, Parkers, $7 10; rofin and, all ports, $7 10®7 s>; refined, in bulk. 84 95. Cotton seed oil strong; crude prime 26©27c: crude off grade 2i®76c; yellow off grade 31® 32c, Wool firm, demand moderate; domestic deece34®37c; pulled 26®Sic; Texas 17©24c. Hides dull and easy, wet salted—New Orleans selected. 45 to 50 fcs, 7®Bc; Texas selected, 50 to 60 Its, 7®Sc. Provisions-Pork firm, fair demand; old mess $9 25®lo00; new mess $lO 50®U 25: extra prime $9 00®9 50. Beef quiet and steady; family $1 50®10 50; extra mess 84 00®7 25. Beef hams, s rong and wautedat sl4 50. Tlerced beef quiet and steady; city extra, India mesß, sl2 00®1I 00. Cut meatsdull and unchanged; pickled bellies 5®5 %\ picketed shoulders 3))c; picketed hams I)4©3c. Middle* quiet an firm: short clear $6 30. Lard steady and quiet; western steam $6 07%; city $5 05 ©5 70; options—March delivery $8 00; April delivery —; May delivery $6 15 bid; June deliv ery ; July delivery $6 38 bid; refined firm; continent $8 00®<5 25; South America $0 75. Butter quiet at 18®25c. Cheese native; light skims s®B%c. Freights to Liverpool dull and heavy; cotton, per steam, %and; grain 2d. Chicago. March 9.— Snorts in wheat sur rendered as gracefully as they could. Before the day was over it was generally conceded that Cudahy, as well as a host of bears of lesser note, had decided to remain short over to-mor row, when the final government report of last year s crops is due. May future started at $1 03%. sold at $1 01%, and off to $1 00%, ad vanced to $1 02%, and realizing sales earned it off to $1 01%®1 i-l)4, but demand at this figure was good. After fluctuating nervously around $1 02 for some time t .e market lifted to $1 02%. This rise was due to official closing quotations from Berlin. Paris, Antwerp, Loadon and Liv erpool. All of these markets were mnch higher. Price then sagged to $1 02%, aad lifted to $1 02%. Taken altogether the market was an exceedingly wild and nervous one. Fluctua tions were so radical and frequent that it wets a hard matter, at all time*, for brokers to fill orders. The opening in the corn market was at about the same price as It closed Saturday, 58)4®05%c for May and st%c for July. Re ceipts were liberal, amounting to 442 cars, but only three carloads were up to standard of contract grade. July corn was in especial request early in the session, but May was equally clamored for toward the close. Sellers would scarcely be found at times when houses, associated in the minds of local traders with bull deal, were bidding up the market. ITay advanced toward the doae to 61%c. and closed at 61c. July sold as high as 58%c. sparingly at extreme, and closed at s*c. Tra ie moats was of a scalping nature The mark -t was firm and active, scoring an advance of l%e oa strength in corn and good buying in shorts, who are still fairly numerous. The provision market was very dull, and for a longtime showed very little affinity with bulls in gram prices; and at the end advanced a little, but from the appear ance of the pit better prices were snbmiited to under protest from trade, which was weight si down with continued heavy receipts of hogs. Estimates of 50,9-4) at the yards this morning, and 40.000 expected to morrow, more than boro out Saturday 's predictions. Chicago, March 9. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet; spring |utteiils $4 60© 4 90; winter patents $4 50®5 ft); bakers's3 30© 3 35. Wheat—No. 2, spring. $l do®l 00%c; No. 2, red, $1 01)4®$1 02)4 Corn. No. 2, UV. Oats, No. 2, 50;. Mess pork, per barrel, $9 80 ©9 85 Lard at fs 75. Short rib sides, loose, $4 65® i 75. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $4 lo®4 15. Short c ear aides, boxed, $4 95® 5 00. Whisky at $! 14. Leading futures ranted as follows: Opening. Highest, Closing. Wheat, No. 9 Mar. delivery.. 99 fl 91)1 $1 00 May delivery... 1 0!% 1 52% i 02% July delivery.. 97 99% 99% Corn, No. 2 Mar. delivery.. 57% 60% 60 May delivery.. 55% 61% 61 July delivery.. 57 69% 59 Oats, No. 2 May delivery.. 49% 50% 51 June delivery.. 49% 5u% 50% July delivery 46 46% 46% Mess Pork— Mar. ehvery..* 9 70 $ 9 82% $ 9 82% May delivery.. 995 10 07% 1 07% July delivery.. 10 SO 10 4i% 10 42% Lard, per 100 lbs— Mar. delivery.. $5 72% $5 75 $5 75 May delivery.. 590 6 97% 5 9i% July delivery.. 615 620 620 Short Hibs, per 100 lbs— Mar. delivery.. $4 65 $4 75 $4 75 May delivery.. 490 495 495 July delivery.. 5 17% 5 27% 5 27% Baltimore. March 9.—Flout duu.flrm; How arustreet and western superfine $3 10®3 50; extra $3 70©4 50; family $4 00®5 00; city mills, Klo brands extra. $3 15®5 37; winter wheat patent *5 40; spring patent $t 20,5 4 40. Wheat—Southern quiet; Fults, slo3® $1 08; Longberry, gl ot ! ®Jl 09; steamer, No. 2 red, 98c; No. 2. $i 06; western strong; No. t winter on spot, and March delivery $1 n2% @1 04; May delivery slo3© 104. Corn -Southern fairly active; white 68c; yellow 67®60; wet ern firm; mixed spot 68%e; March deliv ery 6 ;)4®68%e; April delivery 65%®86c; May delivery 64%®6-i%c; steamer 65c. March 9 —Flour active; ramilv |3 56®4 00: fancy $4 40®4 70. Wheat higher; No. 2 red $1 02. Corn higher; No. 2 mixed. 59©600. Oats active, strung; No. 2 mixed 50%c- Provisions—Pork m fair demand; new mess. $lO 00. Lard strong at $6 62%. Bulk meats firm; short rib sides $4 ho©4 k 5. Baoon steady; short dear $5 70®5 36. Hogs, common and light $3 75@J 60; pauking and butchers' $8 60®8 85. Whisky etna iy at $1 11 St. Loins, Jlaron 9.—Flour higher; family $3 25 ©3 33: fair $4 00®4 13; fancy $1 o()®i 10; extra fancy $4 55; patents $4 75®4 00. Wheat %®l%o higher a) th opening and advanced to close with only occasional set backs; No. 2 red, oash, $1 01®1 01%; May delivery closed at $1 03%; July delivery closed at 94%c; August delivery closed at —c. Corn ciamed % u.%0 down but became strong and sold up, closing at highest point of day; No. 2, cash, 55%®55%0; March dellvenr closed at —c; May delivery dosed at 57%0; July delivery closed at 50%c. Oats excited and higher; No. 2 oash <?%o; May delivery closed at 51 jqc Bag glng 5%®70. Iron ootton ties $1 35®1 40. Pro visions steady and firm—Pork, standard moss, in job lota, at $1012%®10 25. Lard, prime steam, at $5 45®5 60. Dry salt meats, 26 to 30 days, boxed shouldere, at $3 75; longs $4 80; ribs, $4 57%; short clear $4 BT%©6 00. Bacon, boxed shoulder*, $1 50; longs $6 20® 6 95; ribs $6 35®.’. 30; short clear $3 36®5 4ft Sugar cured ham* $9 00©10 80. Whisky steady at sll4. New Orleans, Marob 9.—Coffee firm; Rio, ordinary to fair, 19%®90)jc. Sugar very irreg ular; open prime to Strictly prftne, 3%c; ohuloe, 4%0; good fair to fully fair 3%c; centrifugals, plantation granulated 5 7-16 ®6%c; choice white 4)4©4 1316 c; off white 4%c; choioe yellow denied, 4%0; prune yel low darified, 4 9 16c. off prime yellow clarl fled 3%®3 9 1816 c. Molubos nominal—open kettle, choioe to fancy, 27® *9e; good prime, 2Hc; prime, 80®21o; centrifugals, good prime, 14©:5o; prime 12®!3c; good common to good fair, 9®Ho; common, 7©So; inferior, 5%®6c. NAVAL STORES. New Yore. March 9, noon.—Spirits turpen tine quiet and steady at 41%®420. Rosin quiet and firm at $1 55® 1 6). 5:00 p. in. Rosin unchanged; strained, oommon to good $1 55®1 00. Turpentine dull at 41%®41%c. Charleston, March 9.—Spirits turpentine firm at 38e asked. Rosltj Arm: good strained $1 35. Wilhinoton, March 9. Spirit* turpentine firm at 3k;. Rosin firm: strained $1 20; good strained $126. Tar firm at $1 35. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 20; yfellow dip $2 10; virgin $2 10. RICE. New York. March 9. Rice quiet and steady; domestic, fair to extra, &®4%c; Japan 6® 6%C. NswOaLEAvs. March 9—Rice quiet; ordinary to prime 4%®6%c. PETROLEUM New Yoee. March 9.—The petroleum market continues very narrow. April options opened stoady, advanced %c on buying by traders, then declined %c ou a few selling orders from the west- It tlieu became dull and remained so until the close. Rennsylvania oil, on spot, opened at 76%c, highest 76%c, lowest 76%c, using at 76%c. April options opened at 76%c, behest 76)aC, lowest 76%c, eloelng at 70%c, Lima oil—no sales. Now Tfork Market Rovlaw. Reported by <3. S. Palmer, 166 Rsade Street , -°&u> York. Nsw York, March 7.—Receipts of oranges for the week ending to-day, 89,83$ boxes. The mar ket continues steady for all choice grades, but iuferior fruit is worked out slowly. Fancy Indian river $1 So®3; choc* bright*. 176 sand *, 83®SM>: 126 sand 160s. $2 ®2 50: 96< and 112s. $1 75®52; russets. s*so©2Ts; tangerines, $4 50®6; mandarins. $2 70©4. grape fruit, $2 ®3 a box; barrels, $4 fo®s; strawberries, 25® 2sc per quart. Market on vegetables easy. String beans, $3 f)8 50; Florida peas, $1 50@3: Savannah's, s3© 4; cabbage, s2®2 50; tomatoes,sß®3 60; bee *. *1; •eg plant, sß®io per barrel; asparagus, s7®9 per dozen bunches. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATJaS ALMANAG-raiS DAY. SukKi3ES 6:11 Buit3srs 5:49 High Water at Savannah. .. . .7:29 am. 7:54 r m Tuesday. March 10. 1891. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Berkshire, Foster. Baltimore—W F, Guerard, Agt. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York —C G Anderson. Steamship City of Macon. Lewis, Boston—C G Anderson. Steamer Katie, Bevtll. Augusta and way land ings— C H Medlock, Agt. Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port Royal and Bluffton—W T Gibson, Agt. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Schr Bertha H [Br], Le Cain, Cardenas, with molasses to order; vessel to Master. CLEARED YE3TERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York —C G Anderson. Steamship Kansas City. Fisher. New York— C G Anderson. Bark Vaeni [Vor], Ble, Granton—Paterson, Downing & Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ethol, Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson. Manager. f. Steamer Farmer, Wnite. Brunswick and inter mediate landings—C Williams, Agt. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Kansas City. N*w York. Bark Monte San Angrio [ftal], San Feltm de Gulxols. MEMORANDA. New York. March 7—Arrived, schrs Standard, Oram, Fernandma; Linah C Kaminski, Wood bury. Charleston, will discharge at Carteret, 74 J. Cleared, bark Albertina [Brj, Dill, Brunswick. Os. Sailed, steamship Ashbrooke [Br], Beaufort, SC. Harlingen, March s—Arrived, berk Wayfarer [Nor], Grau, Pensaoola. Newport, Mareu 6—Arrived, steamship Saler no [Br], Carey, Tampa, Fla. Rotterdam, March 6—Arrived, bark Medora [Br], Terostrom, Savannah. Boston, March 7—Arrived, schr Kate S Flint. DeWintcr, Mobile. Cleared, brig H B Hussey, Hodgdoo, Charles ton. Baltimore, March 7—Cleared, bark Philllppo [ltal], Fablano, Savannah. Boothbay, Mo. March —Sailed, brig Jennie Hulbert, from Rockland, Me. for Charleston, Charleston, March s—Arrived, schr Phebe J Woodruff, Watt, Brunswick for Now York. Fernanlina. March 7—Arrived, chr William Smith, riabbtdge, New York. Jacksonville, 'larch 4 -Sailed from below, achr Storm Petrel. Bonsey, New York. Norfolk. March T-Arrived, echr Maud H Dud ley, iMinton, Cooeew, S C. Port Royal, S C. March 7—Arrived, achr Agnes I Grace. Anderson, Boston. Philadelphia, March 7 -Arrived, sc hr Abble H Gheen, Frailer, Georgetown, S C. Cleared, rteamship Hartington [Br], Strick land. Savannah. Delaware Break water. March 7—Arrived light house tender, supposed the Put na-Ti from Staten Island for Pensacola (and proceed di. Hoc Hand. Me. March 7 - Arrived, schr D How ard Spear, Kalkner, Kockpori for Ker West. New York. March 9—Arrived, steamer Ser via, Liverpool. Arrived out, Ruevla. Werra. SPOKEN. March 5, lat 34 40, lon 75 10. echr Melissa A Willey, from Darien for New London. NOTICE TO MARINRES. Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti cal information will be furnished masters of ves sels free of charge at the United States Hydro graphic oltics m the fust un House. Captains Oro requested to call at the office. LtkUT F H Sherman. In charge Ilydrograohic Station. Boston, March 7—The Vineyard Sound light ship, which broke adrift Maroh 4, was to day replaced on her station MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bchr Phebe J Woodruff, from Brunswiok for New York (before reported), arrived up at Charleston 7th. Her foremast U gone by the deck and her maintopmast and headgear are also gone. The captain and crew are well. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March 9 67 bales cotton. 84 pkgs tobacco, 1 pkg s beds, 1 bbl potatoes, 8 boien shoes. 1 box pictures. 1 bdl clothing, 4 bbl bacon, 8 hbls Hour, 2 organs, 6 bbls bottles. 3 rota, MS sacks peanuts, 1 piauo, SO bdls hoops, *5 bbls tar, 30 do# h h goods, 38 p handles, 10 bills paper stock, 11 bills osigs. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ratlwav- March 9—1,411 bales notion, 46 boxes vegetables, 848 bbls vegetables, 34.817 boxes oranges, 1 case hardware, 498 bbls oranges, 300 pkgs mdse, 400 sacks grits, 1,301 sacks meal, 8 cars pig iron. 15 bills p bags. 15 bdls hides 3 cars bottles, 1 box notions, 25 bdls |>a|ier. 35 bbls syrup, StCH hams, 28 cases b powder, 1 box raatcheß, 'osacks rioe, 8 boxes it goods, 50 bbls whisky, 1 pkg collars, 82 refrigerators. Per Central Railroad. March 9—1.181 bales oot toD, 836 bbls rosin, IS bbls spirits turpentine. 60 bales domestics. 145 bales yarn,JJ3 pkgs tobacco, 4 rolls leather. 8 pkgs paper, 5 bh whisky, 214 sacks fertilizers. 3,790 lbs bacon. 778 lbs bides, 25 cars I inn bar, 8 car., wood, 20 pkgs machinery, 1 hf hols whisky. 3 car* slock, 30 tons pig Iron. 20 hales caper stock, 10 bbls flour, 85 bbls grits. 217 bbls oil. 1 car beer, 3 oars seed. 12 bales plaids, 1 oar coal. 97 pkgs hardware, 290 pkgs mdse, 78 pkg plows. EXPORTS. Per steamship Kansas City, for New York -812 bales upland cotton, 277 bales drtmestics, 75 bales sea island cotton, 6 hbls rtete, 31 turtles, 110 bbls rosin, 5t.068 feet lumber, 3 bales hides. 1,063 crates vegetables, IS hbls fish. 88 bbls oranges, 10.881 orates oranges, 627 hble ootton seed oil, 48 bbis vegetables, 180 tons pig iron, 33 bales mot-, 400 sacks aotton seed msal, 138 pkgs mdse, 81 refrigerators s berr ea. Per bark Vaenl [Nor], fi>r Oranton—B,4oo bbls rotn, weighing 2,619.055 pounds—Paterson, Downing £ Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Berkshire, from Baltimore— Mies E(J Owing*, Wiu Mali, J G Burroughs, E K Ramey, H Commack. Per steamship City of Macon from Boston— D 8 Goddard and wife, 0 J Hoopet, P O Dunnr, MrsL E Drown, Dr Puffer, O L Williams, B H Rolfl, 0 E Ilollis, Miss M A Gray, 1 colored and 1 steerage. Psr steamship Chattahoochee from New York —Miss L M Lewis, Mrs M Kathbope, P Lynch. F Rathbone, G H Henshaw, Mrs J 0 Spraull, O WeilheliuflKU, Mrs G Dusenbury. Mrs JO Kipp, R Kipp. J E Crohan, Mrs H W Bmitb, Dr 011 Yelvtngton, P O’Bflen, Mrs T Peebe, 4 steerage. Psr steamship Kansas Olty. for New York— Misses Oelburn, () W (.'arson and wife, Mrs D H Fowler, E P Alexander Jr anil wife, T J Owens, J W Stewart, D II Fowler, Miss Waite, s!rs M F Owens, Mrs K J (Jott, O P Hodgson, Oapt Dear tug, M II Henderson. U King, O Remains, olt Gill, H Daniels, C K Hewitt, J Bouusr, T Paul, J Egbert. H H Gordo w, W Murphy. 0 W Coles, G D Hlnokles, DrWj Fields and wife, D J Scott and wife. Miss M (Jill, J C Bundager, Rev L B Blunter, A H Scoville and wife, J K Nichols, Dr J P Elkins, W H Price, Mr Barry and wife, Mrs Devereaqx, J if Silva, FO Winslow. O W Wlrrn bergor, H L Norton, J F Knlffln and wife, Thos Malony. CONSIGNEES. Por Charleston and Savannah railway, March 9—Palmer Hardware Cos, AII Champion's Son. G W Parish, Smith Bros, J E Grady £ Hon, J ft H Eutelman, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Harms AJ, Savannah Grocery Cos. 8 P Shutter Cos, H Bohn, G Davis A Son. Decker A F, E Lovell's Sons, J F Lubs, Do Soto Hotel, Geo Meyer, Ludden £ B, Peacook, H A Cos, A Einstein's Sons, M J Hawls, H Schroder, Wimpy A TANARUS, Mrs M McCarthy, J L Myers, Harnllu £ 8. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, March 9—W W Gordon £ Cos. Peacock. H A Cos, Mutual Co-op Asso'n, Hale, D £ Cos. 11 Kirkland, Kavanangh £ B, W W Chisholm, W D Slmxins, M Boley A Sou. M 8 Byck. 1 Epstein * Bro, A Mmser. A Bbrllob A Bro. McDonough A Cos, est M Lavin, Butler AS. GW Tiedeman & Hro, J F Tietjen, M Y Henderson, J E Grady A Son, J W WHsou, A H Champion's Son, J D Weed £ Cos, J Rosenheim £ t o, 8 Guokenhetmer £ Son. J J Welob, M Ferst’s Son* A Cos, Heldt AS, Helm keu A 8. Appel £ 8, D H Center, H L Schreiner, Ellen White. Pepper A fl, Mrs R Williams. Per Central Railroad. March 9 -Dwolle, CAD, Jno Flannery A Cos, Woods. G A Cos. P.utler A 8, H M Comer & Cos, M Maclean A Cos, Herron A G, MY A D I Maclntyre.J 3 Wood A liro.H Traub, W W Gordon £ Cos, Warren £A, Stubbs £T, McGilli A ft. M J Doyle. G W Tiedeman A Bro. Decker £ F, McMillan Bros. A Leffler A Son, W D Dixon, J D Weed A Cos. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, M Y Honderaon, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Brannon A M. W S Cuerry A Cos, O E Htults A Cos. Smith Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro, G W Parish, Hexter £ K, est S W Branch, Lippman Bros, Morning News, Q Eckstein A Cos, Appe A S, Moore £ J, Wimpy A T. Mobr Bros, Ludden A B, Frank A 00, Mrs M Joseph, EchmanAV, Harms A J. Money A Cos, I Epstein A Uro. S Uuoknbelmer A Hon, D Pope. A B Hull A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos. A Bon nenburg, Chestnut A O'N, J P Williams A Cos, Savannah Naval Stores Cos. Por steamship City of Macon, from Boston— A R Altmayer A 00, E S Byck A Cos, Byck Bros, J G Butler, Brush E L£ P Cos, M Boley A Son, L S Bruner. Collat Bros, IV 8 Cherry A Cos. Christ Church. A S Cohen, J S Collins A Cos. I Epstein A Bro, J R Einstein, Dryfus Bros. Eckman £ V. A Ehrlich A Bro, Frotwell AN, C Gray A Son, C M Gilbert A Co,Crohan A D, A Hanley, Gorrle Ice Cos, Kavanangh AB, Jno Lyons & Cos. 8 M lewis, Ludden 18. J I.aw ton. Morrison. F A Cos. D P Myervon.Mein hard Bros A Co.D J Morrison, E Moyle, W B Mell A Cos, McDonough A Cos, A 8 Nichols, Neidlinger £ R.Hexter A K, New Homo S M Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos. Robinson Ptg Cos, E J Hasting, J Rosenheim £ Cos, E A Smith. Savannah Steam Bakery, H Solomon A Son. E DTnoinas, Savannah Plumbing Cos. P Tuberdy, Savannah Furniture Cos, J D Weed A Co.Volaskl £ Son, Watson A P. Southern Ex Cos, J William son, H L B Wiggins, Persteamship Chattahoochee, from Now Fork —A K Altmayer A Cos, G W Alim, Appal A 8. N Apea. Mrs H 0 And-rson, Antlmigrane Cos, Col lector of Customs, Byi-k Bros, M H Byck, Byck & Cos, L Bluestein. J 0 Butler, bacon & Ron, M Hono & pro, M Boley A Son. E Brown, R butler, braid A H. T C Bryan, est S W Branch, CRB A (ft, Crohan 48.W8 Cherry A Co,Cohen A Cos, CR R A Bkg Cos, Oollat Bros, J S Collins A Cos, AII Champion's Son, W (j Cooper, City A Sub Ry, Cohen A B, T J Davis, Dryfus Bros, Mrs A Demers, L, J Dunn. Jos Douglas. Decker A F, C S Deuiscb, M J Doyle. J R ainsteln, Engel A R, G Eckstein & 00, I Epstein A Bro, M Eisman, A Ehrlich & Bio. G A Farnhain, Frank & Cos, M First's Sous A Cos. Kleischman A Cos. L Fried, J H Furljar, .1 E Freeman. I Fried A Cos, G Fox, A Falk A Sons, Fretwell A N. First Natl Bk, FC Fishburne, 8 Guckedheirner A Son, Georgia Fer 00, D S Greonbatim, I# 'I Garfunkel, Gardner agt, C Gray A Son, .J F Gayn r. J Gorham. L J Gazan- P J Gol len, J E Grady A Son, B flymes, C Oassman, A B Hull A Cos, A Hanley. Hoadley A H, J L Harde'. Mrs B tlvmeg, B P Haines, W N Hsbei-sham, O Hetlerich, Jackson, M A Cos, D Kohlsr, Kolshnrn A M, F' R Kleiner, j Kaufman, Wm Kehoe A Cos, D F Klley, Jno Lyons A Cos, H H Livingston, B H Levy A Bro. Lippmau Bros, D B Lester, N Lang, Lindsay A M, Ijsiiuey A G. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, P Lonllard. Luddsn A B, Mrs S M Lewiv, E Lovell’s Sons, Morning News, J McGrath A Cos, D J Morrison, McMillan Bros, Lovell AL. Morrison, F A Cos, Mutual Trading Cos, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, Mohr Bros, M Nathan. R D McDonell. W B Mell A Cos. Mel) mough A B, P Manning J Morrell, MrsE McNally,T Nngent, Norton A H, H Miller, Order J W Sanders. J D Persse, Palmer Hardware Cos. N Paulsen A Cos, J Bourke, A G Rhodes A Cos. Solomons A Cos. 51 Robinson, 0 D Rogers. Savannah Grocery 00. S, F A W Ry, Savannah CAW Co,Jno Sullivan, P B Springer, J T Sbuptrinu A Bro, Smith Bros, H Solomon A Son. Wm Scheihing, Smith A Son, 8 P Rbotter Co.Savannah Plumbing Co.CSearle, J W Scoville, L C Strong, Savannah Guano O', H L Schreiner. EA Sc wars. C H Stebbln, Rt Rev Reidenbuscb. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, H G Trow bridge,Teeple A Cos. G 'V Tiedeman A Bro, Tyson A Cos, A Vetsburg, Voiaski A Bon, O A Vetter. A MA C W West, J D Weed A Cos. CP Williams & Cos, J Wohanka. Woods. G A Cos, R Warnock, Warren, SAP Cos, St J K Yonge. strs Alpha, Barker, Bellevue, Southern Ex Cos, Ga A Fla I S B Cos. UK Y GOODS. MORRISON, FOYE & Ca SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS Complete Stock! Latest Novelties! As the styles of DRESS GOODS began to dawn months ago we threw open wide the range of selections, and wherever true originality or taste appeared orders were placed. The results are coming daily—almost hourly. We were determined to excel all former efforts as to prices and variety. How well we have succeeded requires but a glance to convince vou. MONDAY MORNING shall start a page in the his tory of SPUING WEARS* All Silk Surah Silk, all shades, at (80. a yard, worth 50c. China Silks, beautiful styles, at 890., worth 65c. 26 inch China Silks, in all their new anil pleas ing effects, at 98c., New York price $1 25. SO pleoes doub e width Striped Dress Goads at 6J40., worth 12)4c. 3 cases printed Chollies and 80., worth 6c. and 100. New Wash Fabrics, exquisite styles, at 10c , 12Ur.., 16c.. 25c. and !sc. ITS pieces new Dress Ginghams at BHc., worth 10c. 2 cases Satin Finish White Check Nainsook at S*lc., worth 60, SPECIAL JOB WIsarSKSiTSSMB!K"^“ This is really the first gun of tbs season. It Is, indeed, the stepping stone to Beater shopping. We begin away down In prioe, so es to catoh the current Qf trade at Its UJgbi Some time in the midsummer some would-be competitors will quote these seme prlijjs - a similar goods to mslta an after pieoe to a tremendous profit, bat we begtfc to lei Know when people are buying our entire stock of new spring goods, and are satisfied that the* Small Profit Quick Sale prinoiple will prevail and pull intelligent trade from eVery cor ner of Savannah. ” MORRISON, FOYE & CO. I ,ii - .I, 2 ! ...... . i .i i —i. -■-■ggjaasgß CLOTH I ITS. SPRING. Fresh Stock of STYLISH CLOTHING, Latest Designs, NEWEST STYLES—STOP SI ost Reasonable Princes. THAT’S THE LATEBT. COLLAT BROS., 14:9 Broughton Street, FURNITURE. TALK ABOUT BARGAINS ! It will pay you to see our Goods and obtain our prices before purchasing your FURNITURE, CARPETS AND MATTINGR We Are Offering Real Bargains. M. BOLEY & SON, 186,188,190 Broughton street. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ; 900 Black Silk Paraoo's, nobby handle*, at II 34. worth I) 00. 78 dozen ladles' regular made Bslbiiggan Hoee at 15e., worth 35c Children's fast black ribbed Hoee at 150.. worth double. Buy the celebrated Unworth fast Black Hoee, 1 Uuen heels eud toes, ope pair guaranteed to out wear two of any other kind. Another 100 dozen Gents’ Unleundered Shirt*, reinforced linen bosom and bands, at 990 wood value for SOo. " *OO dozen Gent*’ regular made Belbrlggaa Half Hose at !8e . We!! v~!ho, 300 dozen Boya’ Percale Shirt Waists at lto.. 85c. and 360. * TBo^amltHc [A<llß '' Jackets at 490., 66a, 7