The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 22, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., April 22, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMF.KCI.YI>. Optics Morning News. 1 Savannah. Ga., April 31, 1831. ( a—The market is devoid of new or ln feature*. The receipts at the ports enormously large. and afford but ' n i tu ; rt or encouragement to holders, .f L “ e .* 03 m the near future. The market , .-.itively dull and easy, and ' usiness C ° n > , Tbe total sales for the day were (ales. On 'Charge at the 5 s cal, at 10 a - m -- tlie market a . :.ne 1 easy and unchanged, with sales *, eSp .\t the second cail. at 1 p.m .it was sales being 196 bales. At the third Ip .trail, at 1 p. m., it closed easy and un with further sales of 1M bales. The *"%:. are the official dosing spot quota [rof the C otton Exchange: >>' Wl-tollmg Tog fcWo- v * 1* H: " :,in.is - The market was nominally , ne . There was some inquiry for the H r.'.:tons, which are scarce, ami the bust- K|do,ng is quit® light: H—He rgias and Floridas 12t 4 ®12 1 .v.v:::::: Wfc&H Kg* Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand April 21, 1801, and for tue Same Time Last Year. 1890-91. jj 1889-90. Wand. i |/,fand. I t/ptand Stock on hand Sept. 1 j 23 11*463. 66 9 8,048 Received to day ' | 836 275 Received previously........ 44,916 1,013,127 32,016 888,923, Total 44,9391 1,026,426 ! 32.696; 897,846 Exported to day \ 464 i 464 9#! Ikxported previously ' 40,599 991,32' 32,085, 8h& 4 u70 rotal 1 4!, 053 991,791 IMMiMUiiHU pjrr-The market was dull, nothing doing, : ri iv* 1 sales. The following are the official lotatioDS of the Board of Trade. Small job t? ar held at higher: Fair G ol Prim? Head 6 @6*4 ough. nominal— C-untrv lots Si 05®! 12% Tidewater 1 35;<£l 40 Wo Stores—The market for spirits tur pntin*l was fl r m and advancing. There was a ready inquiry, with small offerings. The sales luring the day were 533 casks of regu irsatFc. At the Board of Trade on the open ly : the market was reported firm at 36c ir regulars. At the second call it firm at 3614 c for regulars. Rosin - i# market continues quiet and steady at rtatbus. There was a good inquiry, but s i small offering stock, especial v of the irs::-sirable grades. The sales during the ar<re some 785 barrels. At the Board of iiif n the first call the market was re flrm. at the following quotations: A, C I* and E. $1 45; F. $1 55; G, £1 70; H, $1 95; #;: K. 52 25; M. $2 55; N, $2 00; window ia? $2 7*.; water white. $3. At the last call sd unchanged, with sales of 145 barrels. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. ott on hand April 1 3,902 27,648 BMwd to-day 938 1.888 weired previously 7,485 23,616 Total 325 53,162 [ported to-day 189 T~ rported previously 4,129 17,595 Total 413,18 17,506 oc'ioa hand and on shipboard M*}' 8,007 85,647 ee:red same day last year 694 1,932 Fi.unt'al— Money— ls in active demand. frie-dic market is firm. :aa;id bankers are buying at par and sell l st %<&% per cent premium. y.rr'mnge —The market is weak. t’zz, commercial demand. $4 87; sixty n ? 8414; ninety days. $4 82%: francs, Pi and Havre, sixty days, $5 -'1; Swiss, plays, $j 22%; marks, sixty da vs. 95 s'kit i es —The market is dull and heavy. 'ire large offerings of Central and South ern railroad stock, with but few buyers, r-vs and Bonus -(Jity Ronds— Atlanta 6 Peat long date, 104 bid, 112 asked; At- H 7 per cent, 110 bid, 117, asked; An ti 7 per cent long date, 104 bid 110 ft; A igusta 6 per cent, long date, 108 bid, &ked; Columbus 5 per cent, 10414 bid. ♦ iBk *d; Macon 6 per cent, 116 bid. 11714 new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly F c .upons, 102 bid, 102% asked; new finnah 5 per cent May coupons, 102 W I'B asked. mds— Georgia new' 4% i>er cent. 115*>4 117 asked; Georgia 7 per cent, coupons ary an i July, maturity ll4V$ bid, llftVfj Georgia Z% per cent, 101 bid, 102 fat/road Storks -- Central common, 116 -’l7 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per hiTuarant-vd, ij)J4 hid. 140V6 asked; Georgia CT.on. 200 bid, 2)1 asked: Southwestern 7 ’ cent guaranteed, 122 bid, 123 asked; Cen * * Percent certificates, 94 bid. 93 asked; aua and West Point railroad stock, in.) bid, asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent nncates. 9:' bid. 100 asked. :drood Ronds— Savannah, Florida and K ’ rn Railroad Company, general mortgage, f" emit, interest coupons October, 107 bid, asked; Atlantic aud Gulf first mortgage, soiidaind : per cent, coupons January anJ v. maturity 1897, 10 \% bid, 109 asked; ? :ra ‘ Railroad aul banking Company lateral gold ss, 91 bid, asked; Cen l"' >nsohilated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons nuary and July, maturity 1893, 103 bid. > asK.vi; Savannah and Western railroad 5 ; indorsed by Central railroad. 82 bid, ’ 4 aS;ie '>; Savannah, Americus and Mont par cent, 87 bid, 88 asked; ; ;2! i railroad 6 per cent. 1891, 105® 111 hi 1, ■£l.6 asked: Georgia Southern an 1 Florida 1 mortfa/o 6 per cent. 83 asked; u r on and .Macon first mortgage 6 per cent, N asKW l: Montgomery and Eufaula first. P* r cent., indorsed bv Central rail ' v 5 hid, 106 asked; Marietta and ,Gor kia railway first mortgage, Sov ear3 ' , 6 P®r cent, 65 asked; -tta and North Georgia railroad niortgage 6 per cent, 80 bid, 85 ' ' 1 ariotte, Columbia and Augusta 107% bid, 108iw asked; Charlotte, 5 h V l a ,, Augusta second mortgage, , asked: Charlotte, Columbia an i • - general mortgage, 6 per cent, * l’ ! . h'6 asked; South Georgia UIL\ n '? indorsed, firsts. 111 bid, „ ‘i. booth Georgia and Florida sec- S t)id * 10Jt a asked; i I!,, * 111,4 nrst mortgage, 7 percent, 108 rCV, J lskej ’ Gainesville. Jefferson anl rn. H- st mortgage, guaranteed. 108 bid. ‘ ' Q; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern, "f^ 105 bid, 107 asked; Ocean . b P er cent bonds, guaranteed by \ rai i r oad, 99hj bid, 101 asked; Ocean r> ' l P° r Ct4 nt. due in 1920, 1 oi) bid, 102 •• *rainesville, Jefferson and Southern, h ‘. guaranteed, bid, m'’. and Romo first mortgage f a ; by Central railroad, 104 bid, I Columbus and Western 6 per cmt i&i ra i** bid, 103 afl-ted; City aud Sub i. •*, .• 15 rst mor tgage 7 per cent, 103 'y asked. Bnuuswick and Western 4s, i to. . V rst ‘ d> due SWB, 72 bid, 75 asked. ss-n ’ > c KS ' et c.—Firin. Southern BaDk of in Georgia, 280 bid, 290 asked; Mer- C- n. r* 155 bid, 165 p.sked; \ : a Rank and Trust Company, 119 ; • t -].\ > -‘ as * e and; National Bank of Savannah. I ‘■■•Oh asked; Oglethorpe Sayings and | tk 122 bid, 124 asked; Citizens’ t:• 1 r,l 'T- y?!4asked: Chatham R°al Estate i- H ‘!p emoDr * 5214 asked; Georgia ruat Company, 94 bid, 95 asked; to ‘v H ,Rank.lo4V 3 oid, 10514 asked: Chatham c \- r '' asked; Macon an 1 Savan tfii ‘‘.7 1 llcti )ri Company nominal: Savannah 9a.,' J, ;.; lori ( ’ompany, 90 bid, 95 asked, b j Savannah Gas Light stocks, ■i ] Mutual (Ms Light stocks. Light a:vi Power Company, ■ asked Jj N ~’f^ arket higher; fair demand. The is • | , ado Quotations are as fol '■ *d* lcarnb sides. shoulders, ikr, s l t 7, d c l (> arrir) sides, 7>40; long 'iear, i„ v i ' 3 ' shoulders, 6*4c; haras 12c. and Ties—The market is iiomi |p24*lb, 21b. * ’ according to brand ana quantity: sea island bagging at 14U <Clsc; cotton bagging, none; prices nominal' Pf. e a* 1 ™"- '-Y'., l'V4c Iron Ties-large lots, SI 3o; smaller lots, $1 40,'hi 50. Bagging ties in retail lots a fraction higher. eos. 1 77“ _ T >larkets t , ' ; *dy: fair deman I :Goshen, gilt edge, 36®t4 ; creamery 30®32e. Cabbage— Florida crates and barrels, slow sal.- at $1 25®! 50. Cheese—Market Arm; fair demand. 13® 14^C. Coffee -Market firmanl higher. Peaberry. 230; fancy, 2214 c; choice. 22c; prime. 21!*c; good, 2:‘ 4 c; fair. 20c; ordinary, Sc; common, IV>|C. Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated. 16c; com nion, 10c. Currants, Citron. 20c. Dried apricots. 2ic. Dry Goods— The market is quiet: *oo<i demand. Prints, ftoor£ia brown shirting; 3-1, 4l£c; 7-8105V4C; 4-4 brown sheet ing. 6'4c; white 4 yarns. 90c for the best makes; brown drilling. 6V*((£Sc. Fruit—lsemous—Fair demand. Messina, 95 Flour—Market excited and advancing. Ex *ra * Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. 3. half barrels, nominal. $9 No 1, 22 c; sealed, 25c Cod, Mullet, half barrels. $5 00. Grain— Corn—Market firm and advancing; white com. retail lots, $1 04; job lots. $1 02; carload lots. $1 00; mixed corn, retail lots, $1 03; job lots, $1 01; carload lots, 99c. Oats-Retail lots. 77c; job lots, 75c: carload lots. 73c Bran—Retail lota, *1 50; job lots, $1 45; carload lots. Si *>. Meal -Pearl,per barrel. $1 45; per sack. $2 15; city ground. S2 10. Pearl grits, per barrel,s4 60; per sack, $2 20; city izrits, $2 15 per sack. Hay—Market steady. Western, in retail lots, *1 00; job lots, B?t4c; carload iots. 82V*jC. North ern. none. Eastern, retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 87Wc; carload lots, S2V*c. Hides, Wool, Etc.— Hides—Market weak; receipts light; dry flint, 8c; salted, 6c; dry butcher, sc. Wool—Market nominal. Wax. 24c. Tallow, 3c. Deerskins, flint. 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50(J$$5 00. Iron—Market very steady; Swede, WifoGc, refined. 2^c. Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6£fec; 50Th tins. 7V£c. Lime, Calcined Plaster and iTement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at Si 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined planter, $2 25 per barrel; hair, l®sc; Rosendale cement. 1 tf%l *-0 : Portland cement, retail. $2 75: carload lots $2 40 English standard Portland, $2 75<&8 ou. Liquors— Market firm. Highwine basis $1 18; whisny per gallon, rectified, $1 ing to proof; choice grades, $1 50(2*2 50; straight, $1 50@4 00; blended, $200<&5 00. Wines—Domes tic port, sherry, catawba. low grades,6otfsßsc; fine grades, $1 09<&1 50; (California, light, mus catel and angelica. $1 35® 1 75. Nails -Market very steady; fair demand, 'd, $3 05; 4d and sd, $2 65; fid, $2 45; Hd. $2 30; lOd, $2 25; 12d, $2 20; 30d, $2 15; 60d to 60ci, $2 05; 20d, $2 25 ; 401. $2 10. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. I8®50c: Ivicos. 18c; walnuts. French. 15c; Naples. 16c; pecans, lie; Brazil, 16c; filberts, \2\ic\ coco nuts, Barrocoa. $4 00(?i4 20 oor 1 0; assorted nuts. 50-lb and 20 !b Oils— Market steady; de nand fair. Signal 40®50c; West Virginia black. 10®13c; lard. 58c; kerosene, neatsfoot. 50® 75c; macninery, 18®25c; linseed, raw. 60c; boiled 83; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 14c: guardian, 14c. Onions— Firm; Spanish cases, $4 75; crates, $1 75. Potatoes—lrish, sacks and barrels,s I 25®4 50. Shot— Drop, to B. $1 45; drop, to BB and larger, $1 ?0; buck $1 70 Suoar—Tne market in firm and hiphor; demand heavy. Cut loaf. tA.c; cubes, powdered, granulated, 5V4c; confec tioners’, standard A, sc; off A, 4‘',.c; white extra C, 454 c; golden C 4J.<jc; yellow, 4V4c. Salt—The demand is moderate and market dull. Carload lots. 62c. f. o. b.; job lots, 75® 80c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia. m irket quiet for sugarhouee at 30®40e: Cuba straight goods. 30®32: sugarhouse molasses, 18®20c. Tobacco—Market quiet aud steady. Smokin domestic. 23®S5c; fair, 28®3ic; good 26®43c; bright. 60® 65c; fine tancy, 75®900; extra fine, $1 00®$1 15; bright navies, 22®45c. Lumber—The foreign demand is still very quiet There has been considerable improve ment in domestic orders, in demand as well as assortment, and mills are now fairly supplied. We quote: Ordinary sizes sl2 00®16 50 Difflcultsizes 1400 ®25 50 Flooring boardß 14 3 )®22 00 Shlpstuffs . .. 15 50®25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumber—By sail—There is a good inquiry for coastwise tonnage, and arriving vessels will find ready business. Rates are: Baltimore, $4 50; Philadelphia. $5 00; New York and eastward, $5 00®5 25. From 25®50c is paid vessels here for snifting to load at nearby ports. Timber, 50c®$l higher than lum ber rates. To)the West Indies and Windward, 86 40@7 00 to Rosario. sl6 00@1? CO; to Kuenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl4 00; to Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter ranean ports, $1300; totbe United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, £i 10s standard; lumber, £4 10s. By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Philadel phia. $8 00; to Boston. $8 00: to Baltimore, $6 50. Naval Stores—Market is dull and nominal, Foreign—Cork, ete.. for orders, small snot ves sels, rosin, 2s 9d and 4s; to arrive. 2s 9dan l 4s, spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2s fid. South America, rosin, 89c v>er barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, 11c per 100 lhs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7)4c per 100 Ihs; spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia. rosin, per 100 Ihs; spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin, foe; spirits. 70c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton- By Steam—The market is firm. Bremen 17-61d Barcelona li)-64d Genua 9-32d Liverpool via New- York U> 15 Old Liverpool via Baltimore >9 lh 15-6 id Havre via New York s}lh . ...17-64d Bremen via New York 1® lh 19-64d Reval via New York 18 lb 13 32d Genoa via New York 19-64<1 Amsterdam via No.v York 55s Amsterdam via Baltimore— 60c. Antwerp via Baltimore 1.411 Bremen via Baltimore 17-641 Antwerp via New York 17-64 J Boston bale $ 175 Sea island $ hale 1 75 New- York 18 hale. 1 50 Sea Island 18 bale 1 50 Philadelphia 18 bale 1 50 Sea Island $ bale 1 50 Baltimore 18 hale Providence 19 bale Rice—By steam— New York 18 barrel 50 Philadelphia 11 barrel 50 Baltimore 11 barrel 50 Boston $ barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls 13 pair $ 65 ® 75 Chickens 34 grown 19 pair 50 ® 60 Chickens grown 11 pair 40 ® 50 Turkeys, 19 pair 2 50 @3 50 Geese, 1! pair .. 1 00 ®1 25 Eggs, country, 18 dozen 16 ® 17 Peanuts, fancy, h. p, Va., lh.. 6 ® Peanuts, h. p.,18 lb 5 ® Peanuts, small, h. p , 19 lb 5 ® Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p 4 ;<v 5 Sweet Potatoes, 1® bush., yellow. 50 ® 60 Sweet potatoes, 13 bushel, white. @ 50 Poultry—Market steady, supply moderate demand fair. Egos—Market weak; stock ampie; demand fair. Pkaxuts—Ample stock; demand light; prices si eady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in unmet. Honey—Demand nomnali. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New Yobs, April 21, noon.—Stocks opened quiet but steady. Money easy at 37? 3Va per I cent. Exohauge —long, $4 85>4®4 short, $4 8814®'* Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. Tne following were the 2 p. m. stock quota tions: Erie. 2014 Richm'd & 7V. Pt. Chicago 2t North.. 103vfi Terminal 18 LakeSaore ..112*4 Western Union... 82*4 Norf .& W. pref. . 53J4 New York, Apnl 21, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex change closed quiet but steady at 84 86® 4 89)4; commercial bills. $4 8144®! 87. Money easy at 3®5 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent. Government bonds closed dull hut steady: four per cents 12;v4, four and a half per cents 10194. State bonds closed dull but st eady. Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $138,564,000; currency. $8,926,000. The stock market met with a check to-day, both as regards strength and activity, though firmness of the tone was not impaired for a moment. The execution of numerous stop or ders gave the bears an opportunity to attack some of the leading -hares with succas, while realizations of profits, acoruad on advance of the past few days, aided in unsettling for a moment the confidence of the bul ish feeling in the street. The market, notwithstanding the decrease in business, perceptibly broadened, though the principal trading was still confined to tbe same few stocks which have been iv-omi nent in the market for the last tivo weeks. Trading, however, was better distributed, and the stubborn resistance of tbe depressing In fluence* kept price* generally within narrow THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1891. limits, and finally forced retreat on the part of the advocates of lower figures. The weakest points in the list were naturally those which had tbe greatest advance, such as Chicago Gaa and Rock Island, tbougn there was for the amount of business done considerable weak ness displayed at times in Lackawanna, j Among the specialties Oregon Short Line rose sharply, and among the others may be men- j tion Wabash preferred and Richmond and West I P.int preferred and Wneeling and Lake Erie I preferred, which were aided by the increase of j the dividend rate, as promised some time ago. j New England also became prominent by a j spurt in tbe afternoon, iuexrlicable. a* usual, with movements in that stock. The market j finally doeed fa;rly active and heavy, but with . promise for to-morrow; while pric s were gen- j eraily small fractions under those of the open- i ing. Final changes are generally losses, and ; while they are generally for fractional amounts j only, Lackawanna is down 1 per cent. but i Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred and Wabash preferred are each up a like amount. The sales were 323,000 shares of listed and 18,000 shares of unlisted. The following were the closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; Ala.class A. 2 t05.103V$ N.O.Pa’flclst mort Ala. class B. 5s ..IOBV4 N. Y. Central .103V* Georgia 7s, mort Norf. & W. pref .. 53* 4 N.CarolinaconsSs.l22 Northern Pacific .. 26V 4 N.Oarolinaconsla 99 “ “ pref 704 J So Oaro. (Brown Pacific Mail Z7\ Consols) 97 Reading .. ...... 3*6* Tennessee 6s .. ..IOJI4 Riohm<*nd A Ale.. “ 5s 103 Richra and& W. Pt. “ so. Ss... 7i Terminal 17^ Virginia 6s 50 Rock Island. 77 Va. 6s consol i'ted 35 St. Paul 61*i Ches. & Ohio " preferred.. .113V4 Northwestern Texas Pacific . 144^ preferreJ 13lVj Tenn. Coal A Iron 35 Dela.& Lack ... 136t* Union Pacific 49Va Erie 201.4 N. J. Central 117 M, EastTeanesses. 644 Missouri Pacific ... 104 4 Lake Shore Western Union... L*villa Nash ... 78’ 4 Cotton Oil certi... 25 Memphis A Cnar 31 Brunswick 14^* Mobile & Ohij.... Mobile & Ohio 4s . Nash.Cnatt’a .97 Silver certificates. 96^ COTTON. Liverpool, April 21, noon.—Cotton weak and inactive; American middling l^ 4 d; sales 5,000 hales—American 3,900; speculation and export 509 bales; receipts 27,400 bales, ail American. Futures —American mdliing, low middling olause, April delivery and; April and May delivery 4 37-64d, also 4 36-04d; May and June delivery 4 39-6ld, also 438 640, also i 37-64d; June and July delivery 4 43-64d, also 4 42-fild; July and August delivery 4 48-64d, also 4 47-64 J, also 4 46 64d. also 4 46-bid; August and Septem ber delivery 4 51-Old, also 5 50-64d; September and October delivery 4 51-84d; October and November delivery 4 51-54d; November and De cemfx'r delivery 4 53-fild, also 4 52-64d, also 451 -64d. also 4 50-64d. Futures weak. The rumors of a cotton firm in difficulties is considered important. 4:f>o p. m Futures: American middling, low middling ola ise, April delivery 437 64fft 4 33-646; April and May delivery 4 37-64^$ 433 64.1; May anti June delivery 4 4 40-64(1; June and July delivery 4 44-64®4 45-64d . July and August delivery 4 48-64 ®4 49-fi4d; August and September delivery 4 51-64d, buyers; September ant October delivery 4 51-fi4d, buyers; October and November delivery 4 52-64d, sellers; November and December delivery 4 52-64® 453 64d. Futures dosed firm. I’Jaw York, April 21, noon.—Cotton opened easy; middling uplands B‘*c; middling Orleans 9 5 :e; sal-R 136 balea. Futures—The market opened steady at the decline, with sales as follows: April delivery H 38c; May delivery 8 45c. June delivery 353 c, July delivery 8 file, August delivery 8 72c, Sep tember delivery c. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton market closed quiet; middling uplands middling Orleans 9 6- net receipts 825 bales, gross 4.676, sales to-day 113 bales. Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of 114,509 bales, as follows: April delivery 8 52 @8 54c; May delivery 8 55®8 56c: June do livery 8 ole; July delivery 8 73®8 74c; Au gust delivery 8 Bo®B 81c; September delivery 8 82®8 83c: October delivery 8 83®S 8!c; No vember delivery 8 *s@B 86c; December delivery 8 88®8 89c; January delivery 8 93®8 91c; Feb ruary delivery c. The Suit a cotton rev ew says; “Future) were very unsettled all day, with more than usual activity. There was an eirly decline, then a quick rally, then a smart advance, and then some decline, the market closing steady at 5®7 points advance from yestoraay'B final prices The early decline was due to a break in Liverpool; quick recovery was caused by a partial reoovery aad a steadier closing of that market. Further advance was the result of a sharp demand to cover contracts and free buy ing of ‘long cotton' by parties who believe values are on a safe basis, although late in the forties and early in the fifties prices were one or two cents per pound below tbe current figures. One or two leading houses advised their customers to buy. The bulge did not Cease until August had risen 16 points from 8 6Se to 8 84c. The inside price is the lowest Hgure August ever sold at since present deal Ings in futures began After the last call the market receded 37/. 4 points under sales to realize, prompted to some extent by a full crop movepient. Tue weather at the south was generally favorable to crop prospects, though the continuance of heavy rains was reported from Texas ’’ Galveston, April 2 1.— Cotton closed easy; middling net receipts 1,743 bales, gross 1.743: saes bales; stock 30,700 bales; exports coastwise 3,391 naies. Norfolk, April 21—Cotton closed dull: middling 8!4c; net receipts 1,179 bales, gross 1,173; sales 643 bales; stocs 10,780 bales; exports coastwise 186 bales. Baltimore, Anril 21.— Cotton closed nominal; middling e c; net receipts bales, gross 671; sales uonc; stock 10,022 bales. Boston, April 21.—Cotton quiet and easy; middling BJ4c; net receipts 752 bales, gross 3,374; sales none; stock boles. Wilminoton, April 21.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 844 c; net reoelpts 68 bales, gross 68; sales none; stock 7,316 bales; exports coastwise 146 bales Philadelphia, April 21 Cotton closed quiet; middling u-Nc; net receipts 913 bales, gross 1,152; stock i1.699 bales New Orleans, April 21.—Cotton opened w as; closed steadier; middling 8 7-lfc; net receipts 7.519 bales, gross o,005; sales 3.4 6 bales;stock 229,3)1 bales; exports, toGreatßri tai 1 bales, to the continent 4,100. Futures—Tne market to day closed steady, with sales of 57,700 bales, as follows: April delivery 8 2jc, Slay delivery 8 24c. June de livery 8 33c, July delivery 8 41c, August de livery 8 42c, September delivery 8 44c, October 8 48c, November delivery 8 48c, December de livery 8 51c. Mobile, April 21,—Cotton closed easy; mid dling 8 7-l*'c: net receipts 3!5 bales, gross 315; sales 590 bales; stock 27,367 bates; exports, coastwise 4.9 bales. Memphis, April 21.—Cotton closed quiet; middling B>7c; receipts 4/4 bales; shipments 1,500 bates; sales 2,60* bales; stock 44,770 bales. Auousta, Aoril 21.—Cotton closed weak and irreguar; middling B%c; receipts 173 bales; shipments 256 bales; sal/s 534 bales; slock 24,437 bales. Charleston, April 21.— Cotton closed quiet; middling net receipts 1,930 bales, gross 1,936; sales - bales; stock 27,541 bales; exports, to the continent 510 bales, coastwise 514 bales. Atlanta, April 21.—Cotton closed dull; middling s/;e; receipts to-day 8 bales. New York, April 21.— Consolidated net re receipts at all cotton ports 16,733 bales; ex-ports, to Great Britain 1,534 bales, to France bales, to the continent 4,610 bales; stoek at all American ports 545,386 bales. drain and provisions. New Yonit, April 21. noon.—Flour active and strong. Wheat active and weak. Corn active and irregular. Pork quiet and steady at sl2 00® 14 SJ. Lard quiet and steady at $7 10. Freights steady. New York, April 21, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern, active and quiet; common to fair, extra, 31 35®4 85; good to choice, extra, $4 Bo®6 25; superfine $4 00®4 50; buckwheat flour, $2 25®2 35. Wheat IV*®iS 4 c lower; No. 2 red. cash. 81 25®®1 27in store; afloat, $1 29; options showed marked excite ment again, with very irregular situation; early prices w-ere 14k®2c up on account of excited and higher continental cables; afterward tbe cable br rnghl free selling of orders and prices began t > yield, with the close weak, 44®214c lower than last night, aad 2>4®34*c from the best prices of the day. As this market broke a large number of selling orders also came from the west; No. 2 red, April delivery $ ; May delivery $124%); June delivery $1 2114; July deliv- i ery $118)4; August delivery ; September de- 1 livery $1 1354. Corn quiet and active: No. 2, cash, 82®82)4c in elevator; afloat, 83J4®84c; ungraded j mixed, 78®82c; steamer mixed, 77®79e; ' options opeued Yi® : Bp' up, but suffered with the break in wheat and declined; April delivery —c; May delivery 79c; June delivery 76c; July delivery 74J4c; August delivery —c. Oats quiet and weaker; options weak and active; April delivery —c; May delivery 62 ! 4c; June delivery —c; July delivery Gopgc; 1 No. 2, spot, red. 62)4#63ppe; mixed western 80®64c. Hops quiet and firm; Pacific coa*t 21® 32c, new 48®48c; state, common to choice, 21®32c. Coffee—Options closed quiet; April delivery 17 s<)®l7 60 ; slay delivery 17 50® 17 GO; June delivery 17 10; July delivery 17 25® 17 35; August delivery : spot Rio quiet and firm; fair cargoes 20c; No. 7. 17® lsVic. Sugar—raw firm and active: fair refining 74 316 c: centrifugals. 96° test 3)4c; refined dull and quiet: off A, 4 3-16®4Pftc; mould A. 464 c; standard A, 414 c. confectioners' A 4 7-16 c; cut loaf, s>jc; crushed. s)qc; powdered. sc; granulated, 4 9 16c; cub s, sc. Molasses —Foreign dull: NT test, 1314 c in hhds; 1114 c in tanks: New Orleans active and firm; coalition to fancy 25® 15c. Petroleum quiet and steady; reflcel, New York $6 9t)®7 15; In bulk. 5* Ss<sM 80; cruJ(>. in barrels. Fir leers. $7 10. Cotton seed oil firm and quiet; crude prune crude off grade yellow off grade SlaJSStkc, Wool quiet and steady; domestic tfeeee 31dJ870; pulled 85®S’o; Texas 17(3,J40. Hides dutl and easy: wet salted. New Orleans selected. 4*l to SO lbs, Texas selected, 50 to 60 lbs, 7@Xi. Precisions—Pork quiet and steady; 1 prune 81l S0&12 00; old mess, ?!1 75JJ18 85; new m-ss fl3 75JJ14 50; extra prime fll 75®18 55. Beef quiet and firm: family t'.O hams actixe and firm at sl** 00. Tierced beef quiet, firm; city extra, luduk mess. t;iiooai7 <TO. Cut meats firm and quiet; pickle,l beUles 61,c ; pickelsd shoukiers Stic; pickeled hams 9t*@loc. Middles dull ani firm: short clears ?•> 95. 1 ,ard dull and easy; western steam f7 00; city Jii 45<5Jfl 50; options— Apnl delivery S-; May delivery 8*70: June delivery $ ; July delivery $6 28; August \ delivery $ ; refined quiet; continent $7 00 40. South America 5- 05. Butter quiet at Cheese active; built skims s®Bt4c. Peanuts stroun, fancy band picked, 4i,c; farmers', Freights to Liverpool weak and quiet; ootton, per steam. 3 32d; grain lt^d. Chicago, April 81.—For several days jast the buds in the wiieat pit liave had everything' their own way, and the unlucky bears have been Kored and tossed unmercifully. It was the bears' turn to-day. and they improved tbe op portunity by giving their opponents a rib cracking squeeze. The net restilt of the day’s trading was a decline in the price of May wheat of l*s \ as compared with the closing prices yesterday of from the highest poir.t reached to-day. July declined H4c. as compared with yesterday’s closing, and 3c from the highest of the day. The weakness m the leading cereal was taken advantage of in the other speculative pits to depress prices, and. as a consequence, comparing prices with the closing figures yes terday, corn is otT 14s j:lV4c. oats 4,•„ pork 30c. lard 10c and ribs 20e. The day started lu with a fine prospect for continuance of the hull cam paign. Karly cables indicated decidedly higher prices abroad, and commission houses were overwhelmed with buyers The result was that around the opening prices were from H, ®'.*c higher than at the close yesterday. That was the high point for tbe day. and aii of the older heads among the bears spited upon the opening as an opportunity to sell. They called the market successfully Tt sol i shortly after noon nearly 3c belowrhls early high pr int, and during most of the seJrion was offdts®Cc from the opening figures. A great deal of long wheat held on to the thin margins and was dumped overboard on the declines, which afforded short sellers an excellent opportunity for taking in their profits. Bears were materially aided by reports from New York and Milwaukee that wheat bought for export was being resold be cause prices were above the expo ! point, and I hat prominent houses with foreign connec tions in the first named city were operating on the bear side in June and December futures. Once started downward, the market showed small recuperative power, and, with a few rallies on realizing purchases, continued to recede throughout the session. July wheat started out with sales anywhere from $1 13® 1 13t<j, end sold to $1 on sales and was then li'ted to $1 12T, by pur chases h.v the sellers, who were taking profitß, and by Hutcninson and White <t Cos. Selling on the bulge was by the same people who en gineered the first break. This raid carried it down to $1 111*. Closing cables from Liverpool and Antwerp were so much higher that it, rai lied to J 1 lZ'v,, but renewed selling sent it down again to $1 the lowest point of the session May started at. $1 15®1 16, and, following tho •Inly future, touched $1 12>s as the lowest point. Corn was weak from the start. July starte | out with sales from 6814 c down to and subsequently declined to 67%c. The longs were disposed to let go of their holdings, and there was little more disposition among the bears to sell it short. Oats were quiet and rather unin teresting. The market did little more than fol low corn, and closer, at tho bottom prices of the day. The market for provisions opened easy and without excitement at some decline from the closing prices of the previous day, and con tinned in a drooping condition during t he entire session, being at their lowest prices of Friday at the close. CntCAGO,_ April 81.—Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged; soring patents $4 sr>®s 50; winter patents $i 80@5 !kl; bakers' $3 30®3 35. Wheat—No. 2, spring, $1 12® 1 13fiq; No. 2, red, $1 123$®$1 135 4 Corn, No. 2, 7}<B®73e. Oats, No. 8, 55}4®55%c. Mess park, per barrel, sl2 65. Lard at $6 8845; Short rib sides, loose, SS 30©S 35. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5 20®*, Short clear sides, boxed, $8 75®8 80. Whisky at $1 18. Lea ling rutur ,s range I as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. Whkat. No. 9 Ap-. delivery..? 1 15A< 11* $ 1 12\ h May delivery... I 15 116 1 12>4 July delivery.. 1 13 11 $4 1 10% Corn, No. SS Apr. delivery.. 7344 73J4 72(4 May delivery.. 7254 73 71 U Oats. No. 2 May delivery.. 5653 7 4 55J£ Julyde’.ivery . 53-K 54 6246 Mass Pors— May delivery. $lB 97U sl2 971$ sl2 70 July delivery.. 13 32>£ 13 35 13 05 Lard, per 100 lbs— May delivery... $6 8714 $0 $6 32 U Julydelivery.. 7 22V5 7 l'!4 7 124* Short Nias, per I'FI lbs May delivery.. $i 4."$ $6 15 $6 sju July delivery.. 680 680 6 62t4 Baltimore. April 21. Flour active: How are street and western superfine $1 00® 4 25; extra $1 50®5 00; family $3 U®s 50; city mills, Kio brands, extra. s'i oO®6 85; winter wti 'at. patent $5 40®* 00; spring patent $0 On ® 83: spring straight, $5 2i®s 85; bakers . $4 85®5 10. Wheat—Southern strong and firm; Fultz, SI 20®$ 1 28; Longberry, $1 80®$1 28- steamer, No. 2 red. $1 19; No. 2 red, SI 22; western unsettled; No 2. winter rod, on spot and April delivery $1 28!6®i 28*4; May deliv ery $1 O.’b) asked. Corn—Southern e isier; white 8.5 c; yellow 86®86Jsie; western easy; mixed spot and April, 85c asked, Cincinnati, Anril 21 —Flour active; family $1 40(7*4 60; fancy $4 90®5 10. Wheat steady; No. 2 red SI 16®1 17. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed. Oats casr-r; No. 2 mixed 57V4c. Provisions—Pork dull at $1125. I^anl dull at $6 50. Bulk meats stead v ; short ribs 8* 50. Bacon steady; short clear $7 50. Hogs, common and light. $875; packing and butchers' $3 Co®3 85. Whisky firm at sll3. Hr. Louts, April 21.—Flour moderate demand; family s3?s@3Ml; choice $1 20® 1 40; fancy $1 45®4 55; extra fancy $4 55; patents $5 20 @5 25. Wheat—Everything had a bullish flavor this morning, and the opening w-as excited an 1 *4®lHic higher than yesterday's closing prices. Prices immediately after the opening were slightly higher; after the first few minutes it eased off. recovering again to the top hut weak ened and sold down, the market ruling nervous but weak to the close; No. 2 red, cash, 81 13 ®1 14; May delivery closed at $1 13®! 15U; July delivery closed at $103'4; August delivery closed at 1 0 lU.v\ Corn opened unchanged to f4o higher, then advanced a fraction hut subse quently followed wheat and ease l off, closiug J4®l*4c below yesterday’s closing; No. 2, cash. 71®71V6c; May delivery closed at TlUjc; Julv delivery close 1 at rs%c. Oats quiet and easier; No. 2 cash, 55kfi®6tic; 7day delivery closed at 5454 c: July delivery closed at 48-ijjC. Bagging sH®7c. Iron cotton ties $1 35® 1 40. Pro visions quiet and easier—Pork, standard mess, in job lots, at sl2 50. Lard steady and firm; prime steam at $6 Cos Dry sal, meats, boxed shoulders, at $5 12*4: longs $6 50; r.bs, $6 62t4; short clear $6 75. H uns $lO 00® 1175. Bacon, boxed shoulders, $5 75; longs $7 10; ribs $7 I2j£; short clear $7 85. Whisky steady at $1 18. New Orleans, April 21,—Coffee quiet; Rio ordinary to fair, IBs4@l9.yjr. Sugar steady; open kettle, fully fair to prime, 3*4c; prime to strictly prime, 4 516 c; choice, i%r.\ fair to good fair, 3*4c; good common, 3®c; common, centrifugals, plan tation granulated 1 5-u!@)*4c; choice white 4U@4 13-16 c; off white 4s6@i44c; choice yellow clarified, 4V.c; prime yellow clarified, Igf/- 4*sc. off prime yellow clarified 411-I60; sec onds, 3@lc. Molasses nominal open kettle, choice to fancy, 27@29c; goal prime, 23e; prime. f0@21o; centrifugals, good prime, 14@15c; prime 12@!3c; good common to good fair, I0@12c; common, 7@60; inferior, CTJ.fi®Sc. NAVAL STORES. New York. April 21, noon. -Spirits turpen tine quiet and firm at 39>£®49e. Rosin quiet and firm at $1 70®1 75. 5:00 p. m.—Rosin quiet and firm: strained, common to good $1 70®1 75. Turpentine quiet and higher at 40@40jkc. Charleston, April 21. —Spirits turpentine firm at 36c. Rosin firm; good strained $1 40. Wilmington, April 21. - Spirits turpentine steady at 36c. Rosin firm; stre'Td $1 22 v4; good strained $1 27i*. Tar firm at 35. Crude turpentine firm: hard $1 40; yellow flip $2 25; virgin $2 25. RICE. New Yore, April 21.—Rice active and firm; domestic, fair to extra, s@)*4c; Japan *® 6J*c. New Orleans. April *l. —Rice steady; ordinary to prime 4J4|@s^o. PETROLEUM. New Yore. April 2'.—The petroleum market continues to be neglected; the oil pit is practi cally deserted. Toe only business wav in May options, which opened steady, declined slightly, then rallied, but afterward became dull and remained so until the close. Pennsylvania oil, ou spot, opened at r -c. highest -c, lowest c, closing at —c. May option opened at 6884 c, highest 034 c, lowest 68c, Closing at 6Hsr c . ljima oil—no sales. Pioturos in (treat variety and all price* M. T. Taylor, 135 York street.—.id. 81111*1*1 NO INTELLIGENCE. MUlArj.tu Ah* kMAJ-rdld DaYT SrN.-ttsss 5. 2$ BfN Sets . 32 High Water at Savannah. ...6:2* a a. 6 41 p ■ Wednesday. April 22, 1891. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Nacoochee,Smith. New York—CO Antlwfcon. Sfevimsnip Gate City, Foster, Boston-C O Anderson. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. Bark I his [Nor], Christensen, Marin, in ba last to Chr G Dahi A Cos. ARRIVED Ul* FROM QUARANTINE YESTER DAY. Bark Eleonore [SwL Uetersen, to load for Eu rope— Chr G Dahl & Cos. CLEARED YESTERDIV Steamship Smith, New York—o G Andenkxi. Bark Ephialtes [Nor}. Petersen, Sapelo, in ballast to Chr G Dahl A Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Progress. White. Brunswick and intermediate landings—C Williams, Agt Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort, Tort Royal and Blufftoii'-K’ H Med look. Agt. Steamer Katie, Bevili. August* and way land ings -C II Modlock. Agt hteam.er City of Americas, Garnett, Augusta and way landings—W T Gibson. Agt. MEMORANDA. New r York, April 21 Arrived, Trava, Bremen, Sueviaand Wei land. Hamburg. Arrived out. Hovel, New York for Bremen; City of New York, New York for Liverpool. New York, April 19—Arrived, schr John R HalUday, Moore, Savannah, and passed through Hell Gate, hound for New Haven Chartered, Norwegian l>ark, 819 ton3 (Henrik Ibsen), lumber, Brunswick to Santos, §llsO, and free lighterage. Sailed, hiigs Rising Sun, Key West, G F Geery, < 'harle-non. Lizard, April IS—Passed, steamship Clinto nia [Br|, Bulrnan, Savannah via Halifax for Bremen. Prawle Point, April 19-Passed, steamship Hattield [Hr], Blacklen, A she poo, S C, for Lon don. Matanzas, April 13—Arrived, schr Ethel, Henley, Pensacola. Fernandina. April 19 -Sailed, steamship Rock lands [Br], Buck, London. JacKsonville, April 16—Went to sea, schr Harry W Haynes. New York. Philadelphia, April 19 Arrived, schr Pres cilia, Scribner, Went, Savannah. Portland. Me, April 19—Arrived, schr Caasie Jamesou, Collins, Savannah. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notices to martn ts. pilot charts and all nauti oali iformatlon will l>e furnished masters of ves selsfree of charge at the United States Hydro graphic office in the Custom House. Captains are requested to call at the office Lieut F H Sbbrman, In charge Hydrographic Station. The canal boat which sunk on tho wevt side of Shell reef, f >ot of Ninth street, East. River, New York, having been raised, the wreck buoy placed thereon is discontinued. By order ot the Lighthouse Board. Henry F. Pu kino. Captain USN, l nspector Third Diet net. Tompkinsville, N \ r , April 18, 1891. RECEIPTS. Per Centml Railroad, April 21—245 hales cot ton, 36 bales domestics. 2 bales hides. 3 pkps paper, 2 pkgs leather. 107 pkgs tobacco. 30,430 Ihs lard, 24,640 lbs bacon, 150 bids lime, • imlf bbls whisky. 2 bbls whisky, 8 bales hay, 300 bbls grits. 11 cases eggs, 1 car coal, 4 cars stone, 29 cars lumber, 150 pkgs mdse. 120 boxes soap. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. April 21 561 halos cotton, 561 boxes o: anges, 32 bbls oranges, 5,243 boxes vegetables, 2 refrig. 74 blis vegetables, 127 pkgs h h goods, l roll matting, 13 bbls junk, 5 poxes b oks, 5 coses and goods, 5 oases shoes, 10 cases cigars, 2 pkgs collars. 75 bdm paper, 100 c baskets, 3 buggies, 25 bbls syrup. 3 pairs shafts, 6 case* drugs, 75 poxes tobacco, 5 cast s snuiT, 6 sacks phosphate, o bbls bottles, 45 cars lumber, 150 bids lime, 1 car bridge iron. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April 21—2 hales cotton, 13 bbls spirits turpentine, 65 bbls rosin. 2 cars wood. I car lumber, 11 bdls bolts, 2 organs. 1 stool. 3 bbls flour, 2 boxes gro ceries, 1 car empty bols, 2 cases cigarettes. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Naeoochee. from New York II M Caseveel and wife, A Tutsel, C Jordan, C Terry, J Terry, C A Gibbs and wife, C Blockler, Dr G F Brown, Mr W Lichtup, It L Howland, Miss R Howland, C ,1 Ming. L L Weals. G W Frey, J Morteil. Mr F E Howetzor an 1 wife Per steamship Gate City, from Boston— Arthur Woodcock. Mr Woodward, Mrs. Wood ward, Miss A E Reed, Miss A G Rood, Mr. Woodman, J N Warren, Mr Warren. CONSIGNEES. Per Central Railroad, April 21—Dwelle. C A D, .1 P Williams *£ Cos, Woods. G A Cos, J K Cooper. Jno Flannery A v . Cos, M Maclean it Cos. W W Gor don & Cos, .1 S Wood A Pro. 11 M Corner & Cos. Warren AA, I) Y<£R It Dancy, Stubbs AT, A B Hull A' Cos M Kerst's Sons A Cos, .1 C Has kell. Lippman Bros, Smith Bros, Frank A Cos. Lovell A L, *luo Lyons & Cos, Haynes & E, Miss C S Macnu :k, E A Schwarz. A R Al; mayor & tx>, Lildden&B, A Ebrlicn A Bro, Grant Wilklus, W I Miller, Chestnut A O’N, Heidt AS, Frank Buck man. Palmer Hardware Cos, 'People A: Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, J P Williams A Cos, G K Lester. Ellis, YA: (Jo, A C Hannon, Fleming & K. Per Savannah. Florida and Wytern Railway, April 2! NY D Simkins. J S OollTns Co, Geo E Sauls, Hammond. HA: (Jo, A Einstein's Sons, Lee Roy Myers & Cos, Lindsay A M, Smith Bros, If Solomon A Son, Savannah Grocery Go. Hi) Walker, Lippma * Bros, S Guckonheimer A: Son, Savannah C A: W Cos. A G Rhodes & Cos, .1 B Fer nandez, Eckmar. V, J D Weed A: (o,C ND r -sett, I Epstein >£ Bro, Geo Meyer, Vig Iron Cos, R L Fulton, .'i M Sullivan, Mrs R A Go Ifrey, i> A Robbins, A ESirlich A Bro, L Putzei, Ka\a nangh A B, A H champion’s Son. Per Charleston ad Savannah Railway, April 21—Ellis. Y A Cos, Chestnut & O'N, Ijemon A 51, Hammond, H A: c'o, Ludden A B, Chas Gurken, Palmer Mfg Cos, Harms A: J, Standard (grocery Cos, Brown Bros, Swmton A; M, Salas A N. Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York— A R Altmayer <& Cos, Appel & S. L Bluostein. (} K Butler, J G Butler, S W Bran:h, ii Berg. M Poley A: Son, M L Byck A: Pro, W G I'oomT, E .M Connor, Cohen A B, W s Cherry A: Cos. T' H Clark, (’ollat Bros, Cltßit BkgCo, Mrs Mary Campbell, Crohan &D, W L Cleveland, C A Churchill, Jas Dougl is, Decker & F, LJDunn, M J Doyle. DeSoto Hotel, J w j>*i Mt, W Estill. Edison. J R Einstein, Eugel A'R, Mrs J Ein stein, A Ehrlich & Pro. I Epstein & Bro, W M Koliiard. L Fried, M Eerst- Sons A: Cos, J L Gloss, .1 H Furber, A. Cos, W I* Green & Son, S L Gorco 1 , Georgia His Society, L J Ga/.au, S Gazan, M L (jiickins, S Guckenheinior & Son, Ciiabel. H M Garfunkel, l) Hogan, <ieil AQ. A B Hull & Cos, HextertiK, D J Herm, J C Hartfelder, H Hymen, Heuisler A H, M Johnson, Jackson, M A Cos, A M Kaplum, Kavanaugh A It, 5Kr lUSKoff. D Kohler. *J Lindsay & M, M Lasky, N Lang, E Lovell’s Sons, J F Lloyd &A, Bii Levy A Bro, Jno Lyons <£ Cos, D B Lester, Ludden <S c B, Lovell & L, I* E Mar tin, Lippman Bros, E Moyle, Morning News, W M .dins, Membard Bros A Cos, McMdlan Bros, W F Moore, Mutual Co-op Aiho'h, D P Myerson, .McDouojgn A Cos, Mutual Trading Cos, L A Mc- Carthy, Leo Roy Myers A Cos, it Miuikew.tz, Morrison, F A Cos, K 1) McDonMl, McD'Ae l & s, J McGrath & Cos, Neidlinger ,t R, A S Nichols, E M NicnoU, Order M Moneel, (irder J W K Sanders, Order C Monasky, Peacock. H A Cos, M W Owens, Paterson, Downing & Cos, W P Pignian, i‘aimer Hardware Cos. J J Kelly, W A Reid, W H Kay, Jas Itay, A Robedeaux, R F Rowhnski, CL> Rogers, Screven House, John Schley, C E Saudberg, Smith Bros. J W Bcovilie, A L Silva, P Schafer. E A Schwarz. J J Sulli van. L Stern, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, S Seiig, J T Shuptrine & Bro, Savanuau C & W Cos, Sav Milk and C Cos, Savannah Plumbing Cos, b Jt K R Cos, Savarmah Grocery Cos, S, F A W Ry, L C Strong, Savannah Steam Bakery, J S Tyson Jr 6 (Jo, C E ritulla & C'o.P 'i’ulwr ly, P B Springer, H Solomon & Son, Solomons & Cos, J W T> nan, G W r Tiedeman A: Bro, J D Weed A Cos, White A S, Watson AP, F N Wheeler, Jas West A Cos, A 51 A C W West, J N Wilson, steamers Alpha. Katie, Ga A Fia lb U Cos, Southern Ex (Jo, atr Bellevue. Per steamship Gate City, from Boston - J Butler, A R Altmayer A Cos, E 8 Byck A Cos, A W Amair. Butler AM. M Boloy A Son, Byck Bros, Collat Bros, AII Champion's Son, F Bu chanan, C J Dorsett. C Ellis, I Epstein A Bro, A Ehrlich & Bro, A Einstein's Bons,Erank A Cos, L Fried, M First’s Sons A Cos. C Gray A Son. Geil A R. J Gardner, Kavanaugh A B, W p Green, K Lovell’s Sons, J F LaFar, W(J Lath rop, J Lawton, D B lister, N Lang, D J Myer son. D J Morrison, Morrison, FA Co,A S Nichols Mutual Co-op Asso'n, Meinhard Bros A Co,Order Herman A K. Neidhnger A R. W B Puder, A Oulut A Bro, Palmer Hardware (Jo, 8 Robinson, J Rosenheim A Cos, Jno Sullivan, E A Smith, C E Stults A Cos, Savannah CAW (Jo, J Y r o luki A Son. E A Sc iwarz. Sdvauuah Guano Cos, J D Weed A Cos. C K R A Bkg Cos, 8, F A W Ry, Southern Ex Cos, P Tuberdy, str Bellevue. 500. Will buy any hat in tbe window at the Great Closing Out Clothing sale, 16J Con gross street. Regular prices of these goods , 750. to #2 50. —-4,cf. CLOTniXG. yj tks 1 ** HESITATION Perhaps it mav he true that the man who hesitates is lost, but we don't believe it. l>on't l>e in too much of a burry unless you want to be sorry for it. Re sure you are right and then go ahead, for it is the hasty man who makes the most mistakes. There are times, however, when it is easy enough to make up your mind. Rome things re quire a cood deal of study; others can be seen at a glance. The figures are now quoting for our Clothing tell their own story and don't require any deliberation. Look at our prices before you make your purchase; don't jump at conclusions, if you buyof“THK FAMOUS" you will get good Clothing and save money. Reinember we are not used to charging fancy prices, but you can always depend to get the most for your money at M j jl|J |J CLOTHING HOUSE, 148 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, OA. BENNETTHYMES. V V RNISH STAINS. jk fR V JL SgsaaaMß'i WWsm- SHE SAVED HER MONET. And so can every good Housekeeper by always having on hand CAMPBELLS VARNISH STAINS. It is the only article that has ever been pro duced by which a housekeeper can satisfacto rily remain and varnish with onic application and with onk coat, all kinds of Household Furniture and Interior Woodwork in Cherry, ninth. Mahogany, Rosewood, Light Oak. \ enniliori, Hhouy, making it look as good as new. The expense is slight as it is put up and sold in Half Pint In ns at 30 <•!., and in I'iiit Cans at M) cts.. either the above shades. // you do not find thin ff y.nir d‘(ilcrs\ rtxk him toord-r\t for you. For Ra’o at retail In Sa vannah by LI/>YI> A ADAMS, and LIPPMaN BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. SHOES. W. L. DOUGLAS W m *hd other special ftrij vLJI ff 1 " ties f° r Gentlemen, a ■ glm l^nijles,et<., a ro war ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address VV, L. DOUULAiN II rock ton, Mnsn. Hold bjr BYCK BROS., 17*2 Whitaker street. K. 8. BYCK Ac CO., 1(59 Broughton street GROCERIES, STRAWBERRIES LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR FINE STRAWBERRIES AT J. s. ran, jii„ s ca FLO I U. YOU USE ' Buckwheat. IT PLEASES YOU. TRY Hecte’ Self- Raising FLOUR. FOlt SALK. PORTLAND CEMENT. A OH n BARRELS English Portland Cement, Ttivv cargo of barK POHONA, now land ing and fur sale by C. M. GILBERT & CO. NURSERY. KIESLING’S NURSERY, WHITE BLUFF ROAU PLANTS, Bouqueu, Design,. Cut Flower* furnlnhed to order. Loa*o order* at DAVIS BROS.', our. Bull and York eta. The Bolt Roll way sees through the nursery. Telephune.GO RHOBS. Comfortable FOOTWEAR. If you want a Fine Shoe, one that is NEAT, STYLISH, SENSIBLE, GRACEFUL, RELIABLE, Perfect Fitting. BEST WORKMANSHIP. and better than Custom Made HIGH OR LOW QUARTERS. Try our Sdtatniii; Sims. mote Slot Store, 169 Broughton Street. HAUCK The Original and Genuine (WORCESTERSHIRE)! LEA&PERRiHS' SAUCE Imparts the most delicious taste and test to EXTRACT HOUPff* of n LETTER from fyjk a MEDICAL GEN- jijW I.R AVIES, T LEM AN t Mad ras, to his brother RRS) FISH, at WOUGEBTJBR* J'A® May, 186 L HOT dc COLD LF.A ft PERRINS’ MEATS* that their sauce is highly esteemed in CJAME* India, and is in iny E 0 vrM|S| opinion, the most, WELSH* palatable, as well ’YfcTiwMl an the most whole- RAK KBITS# some Hauoe that ism v;\] made. M —-oyar &c. Beware of Imitations; see that you get Lea & Perrins 1 Bltrnuture on emy hottlnof Original ft OnnnlneL JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YOttK. SANITARY PLUMBING. loconiprehensibleness Is a big word, but not near so large as our stock of Chan deliers, Hall and Newel Lights, Bath Tubs, enameled and plain, Wash Bowls, Sinks, Closets and Urinals. Our stock eclipses them all, both In beauty, quality and quantity, THE SAVANNAH PLUMBING CD. Is headquarters for the south for SANITARY PLUMBING-, Gas aafl Steam Fittiig. 150 Broughton Street. Savannah. MACHINERY. J. W. TYNAN, ENGINEER and MACHINIST, BAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Corner West Broad and Indian Streets. All kinds of machinery, boilers, Etc . made aud repaired. STEAM PUMPS, GOVERNORS, INJECTORS AND STILAJK WATER FITTINGS of all kinds for sale. CHARLES F. PRENDERGABT (Successor to K. H. Foot has & C 0..) FIRE* MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE, 106 BAY STREET. [Next West of the Cotton Exchanged Telephone Cali No. 34. Setanneb, Ge, 7