Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET3.
Office Morning Nets, I
Savannah, Oa., July 20, 1891. (
Cpttos— The market maintains its dullness
B I there Is nothing going on in the trading.
, ic h as It is, to break the monotony. There was
, very slow inquiry and only a nominal busi
doing The total sales for the day were 20
On ’Change at the regular midday
call, at 1 P mthe market was bulletined easy
ga d unchanged at the following official spot
..notations:
Oooi Middling 8 3-16
f,,w Middling 7 M 6
(jond Ordinary 6t£
Ordinary fi
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand July 20, 1891, and
for the Sake Time Last Year.
1890-91. || 1889-90.
_ Wand | U '“ nd 'JZnd. W™ l
Stock on hand Sept. 1 28 1 11.46 : 6&> 8,648
Received to day 4 TT.i
Received proviuufly 45,488 I,o< 4,258 3*, 20 . 903,437,
Total 45~M~1 1.086.561 i 32,877 912,290 j
j Total | 43,570 1,083, ft _M,848 911,581;
°" 29 708
Rice—The market was quiet and Arm al
though a nominal feeling prevails in the ab
senoe of transactions. The following are the
official quotations of the Board of Trade, job
lots are J4OH O higher:
Fair .
Good 614 @s9s
Prime ...., None.
Rough, nominal-
Country lots $1 05@1 12>6
Tide water 1 35@1 40
Naval Stores The market for spirits turpen
tine was quiet and somewhat nominal, owing
to buvers and sellers being apart. There were
no sales reported during the daj At
thp of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported at 34c bid for regulars.
It closed on the second call at 34c bid for regulars.
R sin The market was quiet though steady at
quotations. There was a fair inquiry with am
ple offering stock. The sales during the day
were 1.713 barrels. At the Board of Trade
o:j the first call the market was reported
fl-m at the following quotations: A. B, C,
f> and E. $1 26; F, $1 30; (i,sl 40; H, 91 55;
I, $1 85; K, 92 00; M, $2 10; N, 92 25; window
glass, $2 75; water white, $5 00. At the last call
it dosed unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Sniritt. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 3.908 27.648
Received to-day 1,285 2.276
Received previously 99,740 239,254
Total ..104,927 209.178
Exported to-day 60 5,539
Exported previously 93,311 208.768
Total 92.401 814.807
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 12,526 54,871
Receive! same day last year.... 1,166 3,245
Financial—Money is in active demand.
D mieshc Exc xanje The market is steady.
Bauks and bankers are buying at par
aril selling at ; per cent, premium.
f'oreinn Exchange—The market is steady.
Sterling, commsrc.al demand, 94 83; sixty
days. 84 84H; ninety days, $4 rilkj;
francs, Paris aud Havre, sixty days, $5 2214;
Swiss, sixty days, $5 24; marks, sixty
days, 94?6c.
Securities—Tbe market is quiet and steady
with a continued demand for Sfavannah bonds.
Stocks and Bonds— City B m is— Adan a 6
per cent, long date, 104 bid, 118 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 110 bid, 117 asked; Au
gusta 7 per cent, long date, 104 bid. 110
Asked; Augusta 6 per cent, long date. 103 bid.
112 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 103 bid.
104 asked; Macon 6 per cent. 113 bid, 115
assed; new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly
Oct. coupons, 10036 bid, 10176 asked; new Savan
nah 5 per cent, August coupons, 101 Id bid.
102L4 asked.
S'tate fl mris—fieorgia new 476 per cent. 110
bid. 112 asKed: Georgia 7 per cent, coupons
January and July, maturity 1896. 110 bid, 112
asked; Georgia 3J4 per cent, 101 bid, 102
asked.
Railroad S odes Central common. 100
bid. 101 asked; Augusta an 1 Savannah 7 per
cent guarant-ed, 131 bid, 135 asked; Geor
gia common, 196 bid, 19S asked; Southwestern 7
per cent guaranteed, 113 bid, 114 asked;
Central 6 per cent certificates. 90 bid, 9036
asked; Atlanta nnd West Point railroad stock.
196 bid, 107 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6
per cent certificates. 97 bid. 98 asked.
fin iroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
Masteru Railroad Company general mortgage,
C per cent, interest coupons October, 197 hid.
108 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1897, 10616 bid, 10* asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold ss. 92 bid, 95 a iked; Central
consolidated mortgage 7 per rent, coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, 100)6 bid,
101)6 asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5
percent, indorsed by Central railroad, 79 bid,
80 asked; Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 82 lid, 84 asked; Geor
gia railroad 6 per cent, 1597, bid. 106
61,116 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage 6 [icr cent, 75 bid. 78 asked;
Covington and Mac 01 first mortgage e per
c ut. 70 bi.l,Boasked; Montgomery an 1 Eufunla
first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Central
railroad. 193 bid, 104 asked; Marietta and
North Borgia railway first mortgage,
59 years, 6 per cent. 50 asked;
Marietta and North Georgia railroad
first mortgage 6 per cent, 80 bid, 85
assed; Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta
of n ? Jrt d a - , e 105 bid, 106 asked; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta second mortgage,
It, bid, 117 asked; Charlotte. Columbia
and Augusta general mortgage, 6 per cent,
1"3 bid. 105 asked; South Georgia
and Florida indorsed, firsts, 106 bid,
‘9B asked; South Georgia and Florida a >e
ond mortgage, 104 bid, 103 asked; Augusta
and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent, 105
bid. 106 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
southern, first mortgage, guaranteed, 107 bid,
‘99 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern,
ant guaranteed. 105 bid, 107 assed: Ocean
Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by
Central railroad, 98 bid, 99 askel: Ocean
steamships por cent, due ia 1920. 98 bid. :00
, and: Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
second mortgage, guaranteed, 106 bid, 106
•sked; Columbus aud Rome first mortgage
"nds indorsed by Central railroad, !03 bid.
;‘ n asked; Columbus and Western 6 percent
ituaranteed, 103 bid, 105 asked; City and Stib
hM D ' va y first mortgage 7 per cent, 106
7 ' asked; Brunswick and Western 4i,
firsts indorsed, due 1933, 70 hid, 75 asked. Savan
asK-d U 1 Atlantlc 5 P Ol- ceut indorsed. 71 bid 78,
the , etc -~Southern Bank of
‘fie Mate of Georgia oro bid, 285 asked; Mer
e.e.its National Bank, IS. bid, 145 asked;
ava nah Hank and Trust Company, 115
i National Bank of Savannah,
Tria, e 115 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
jTK® *4 132 asked: tfttisens’
a.ik 94 hid, 9n as red: Chatham R-al Kst&ta
am Improvement, 4rU bid, 49U asked
taS b,d ' 103 asked: Chatham
MU bld ’. B4 H Mked; Macon and Savun
Constr! i?h C n 0n Company, nominal; Savannah
io n Company, 85 bi i, 90 ask 'd.
21 Ml -i- u S s vannah Gas Li'ht stocks,
SK, bi!-’ Mutiwl Gas Light stocks,
75 7- anc! Power Company,
higher; fair demand. The
SrnM-E.ri n \ 1 rad0 x Quotations are as follows;
drv g ouLs®nT Plbid .* s ’ shoulders, 6W>c;
bt-iii,* s ~V^ ea r rib Kldo8 ' long clear, ?%c;
hAo/’f'vr? 0 * sbou i ders * Wic: hams, 11
tetiM vet AN t rr ® s The market has not
tfkc-iVih t iL.. Jute ba -Bin*. 2%1h. 7%e; 2th,
ti s‘small are for large quanti-
vN ? ts b J^ bor ; sea island bagging at
4btfii 0 2i Tl^" lap * e ,ot8 ’ 51 30; Waller
Butter ♦ T,PS in retail lots higher.
18®19c- fair demand : Goshen,
CABBioE^None. *^ 1C; crea,ner y 22%®23c/
loc HEtSC '- iarket steady; fair demand, 12^
fancy FCi iiu^* arlc f t Bteftf, y Peaherry. 23c,
P°od. fai P ch 2S e ’ P rlrae - 21c^
lHc. 2 ’ la,r * ordinary, 19c; common,
11111 1 IT Tj A^ev aporated. 15c.; com
-1 Currants l> eele l. 2oc; unpeeled,
apricots, p< c h ’ Citron, 20c. Dried
<s ;k niand. ,o prtr t J he *s quiet; Rood
■-lirtinjj, 3-i 4, Georgia brown
bv. be- ®do sc; 4-4 brown sheet
yarns Check*.
63k4^7^J.' #0c Jor makes; brown
FRurr-J>einons—Fair demand. Measina,
$4 50®5 00.
Flour -Market weak. Extra. $4 40r?t4 50:
family. $4 sC<fc4 70; fancy, $5 45; patent, f
?5
Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights; |
Mackerel, Xo. 3, half barrels, nominal, !
No. 1. 22c: sealed. 25c; Cod, 6ABc. Mullet, ;
half barrels, $5 00.
Grain—Corn -Market firm and advancing.
White corn, retail lots. 93c: job lot*,
91c: carload lots, 89c; mixed corn,
retail lots, 90c; job lots, 88c; carload
lots, 86c. Oats-Retail lots, lc; job
lots, 89c; carload lots, 57c. Bran—Retail lots,
*1 25; job lots, $1 20; carload lots, $1 13.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel. $4 per sack, $1 95;
city ground, $1 90. Pearl grits, i>er barrel, $4 25;
per sack. $2 00; city grits. Si 93 per sack.
Hay— Market steady. Eastern. In retail lots.
Si 00; job lota, 95c; carload lots, 90c. North
ern, none.
Hides, Wool, Etc.-Hides—Market weak;
receipts light; dry tiint, 6|4c: salted. 4H>c:
dry butcher, Wool market nominal;
prime Georgia, free of Rand and burs. 23V*)0.
Wax. 22c Deerskins, Hint, 22c; salted, 17c.
Otter skins, 50c(g$5 00.
I Ron-Market very steady; Swede, 48£(jfcflc;
refined. 2tsc.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6&c; 50-!h
tins, Tc.
Lime. Calcined Plastbr and Cement-Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand aud sell
ing at $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carloa 1 lots
special; calcined plaster, $0 *25 per barrel; hair,
4(2>5c; Rosendale cement, £1 30(&1 40; Portland
cement, retail, £2 74; carload lots £2 40; English
standard Portland. S2
Liquors -Market firm. High wine basis $1 18;
whisky per gallon, rectified, $l 08<&! 25, accord
ing to proof; choice grades, $1 50®250; straight
$1 50®4 00; blended, $2 00®5 00. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, catawha, low grades, 00®
85c; fine grades, £1 00® 1 50; California light,
muscatel aud angelica, $1 35® 1 75
Nails—Market very firm; fair demand. 3d,
$6 00; 4d and sd, S2 60: 6d, £2 10; Sd. $2 25; lOd,
£2 20; 12d. $2 15; 30d, £2 10; 50 to 80d, £2 00; 20d.
£2 20; 40d, £2 05.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18®20c; Ivicas,
10®18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c;
pecans, 14c; Brazil, BWc; filberts, 124 c; cocoa
nuts, Baracoa. £4 00®4 2u p<ir hundred; assorted
nuts, 50-th and 20-lb boxes, 13® 14c per th.
Oils—Mtrket steady; demand fair. Signal
40®50c; West Virginia black, 10®13o: lard, 68c;
kerosene, neatsfoOt, 50®75c; machinery,
l H ®2sc; linsee 1, raw, 54c; boiled, 57c; mineral
seal, 18c; homelight, 14c; guardian, lie.
Onions—Firm; Barrels £5 00®5 50 orates,
£1 75®200.
Potatoes—New £3 25®3 75
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots, 62c f. o b.; job lots, 70®
80c.
Shot—Drop, to B, £l 48; drop, to BB and
larger, £1 73; buck, £l 78.
Sugar Tbe market is firm; demand
good. Cut loaf, eubes, sVfcc; powdered,
5J4c; granulated, confectioners',
standard A. 4 off A, white extra c'J,
4*dc; golden C. 4c; yellow, V/ H c.
Syrup —Florida and Georgia. mar
ket quiet for suearhouse at 30®40c; Cuba
straight goods, 80®82c; sugarbouse molasses,
18®20c.
Tohacoo—Market quiet and wteady. Smoking,
chewing.cominon. sound,
23®25c: fair. 98®35c; good. 86®48c; bright, to®
65c: fine fancy,7o®9oo; extra fine, £l 00®1 15;
bright navies, 22®45c.
Lumber—Tne foreign demand continues slow
The domestic inquiry is fairly good. The mills
now running are fairly supplied with orders.
We quote:
Easy sizes £ll 75®13 00
Ordinary sizes 12 00® 16 50
Difficult sizes 14 00®2£ 50
Flooring boards 14 50®2C 00
Shipstulfs 15 50®25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—Bf Sail—Quite a number of arrivals
last week in ballast, which keeps the loading
berths well filled up. There is some inquiry
for tonnage coastwise at unchanged rates.
Rates ruu from £4 o*o Baltimore up to
£5 00 for a range eastward, including Bos
ton and Portland. From 25®50c is paid
vessels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber, 50c®£l 00 higher than lum
ber ratea To the West Indies and Windward
nominal; to Rosario, £l6 00®17 00; to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, £l4 00; to
Rio Janeiro, £ls 0D; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean portsk £l2 (j 0; to the Uulted Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, £4 10s standard;
lumber, £4 2s.
By Steam—To New York. £7 00; to Philadel
phia, £8 00; to Boston, £8 00; to Baltimore,
£6 50.
Naval Btores—Market is firm; good demand.
Foreign—Cork. etc., for orders, small spot ves
sels, rosin. 2s9d and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 2s 9d; Ge
noa, 2s ttd; South America, roa:n 85c per barrel of
208 pounds. Coast wise—3team -to Boston, 1 lc per
100 Jha on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New Y'ork,
rosin, per 100 the, spirits, 80c; to Philadel
phia, rosin per 100 lbs: spirits. 80c; to Balti
more, rosin. 70c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton— By Steam - The market is dull.
Liverp >ol via New York, $1 Tb 15-64d
Liverpool via Baltimore, $ lb .. 15-6ld
Havre via New York, $ lb
Bremen via New York. $ Tb. 19-64(1
Roval via New York, lb 11 32d
Genoa v;a New Y'ork 19-64d
Amsterdam via New York 55c
Amsterdam via Baltimore 60c
Antwerp via Baltimore !7-64d
Bremeu via Baliimure 17 64d
Antwerp via New Y'ork Ud
Boston £3 ba:e .. . £ 1 75
Sea Island bale 1 75
New Y'ork *2 bale 1 50
Sea Diana $ bale 1 50
Philadelphia V bale 1 50
Sea Island & bale 1 50
Baitim bale
Providence $ bale
Rice—By Steam-
New Y’ork barrel 50
Philadelphia ft ba rel . 50
Baltimore barrel 50
Boston '£■* barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls pair £ 75 ® 85
Chickens grown |> pair 45 ® 55
Chickens grown pair 35 ® 45
Eggs, country, $t dozen 17 ®,
Peanuts, fancy, h. u. Vo., Tb... 5 ®
Peanuts, h. p., tb 4 ot
Peauuts, small, h. p., !b .... 4 ® 4\^
Peanuts, Tennessee, hp. tb . 4 ®
Sweet potatoes, $ bush., yellow. 50 ® 60
Sweet potatoes. $ bush., white.. ® 50
Poultry—Market overstocked; demand very
light.
Eggs—Market firm, supply ample, demand
fair.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH .
FIMAS&SA..
Niw Yorx. July 2), noon.—Stocks opened
dull and stagnant Money easy Exchange
long, £l*G®4 84'/6; short, £4 87. <*ov
ernmen bonds negected. State bonds dull aud
easi-r.
The following wore the 2 p. in. stook quota
tious:
Brie. 18>6 Rlohm’d & W. Pt.
Chicago Sl North.. Terminal. 13
Lake Shore M Western Union... 79U
Norf. AW. prei... —-
New Y’ork, July 20, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex
change ciofled quiet and steady at £* 85®
4 commercial bills, £1 83Vs®4 86. Money
easy at a,2 per ceut.. closing oflVr*a at 2
per cent. Government bonds closed dull and
h avy; four per cents 11V3£; four and ahalf p>er
cents bid State bouds closed dull but
sieady.
Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, £92,764,000; our
roncy. £^i,IS2JXW.
Advices to-day from abroad were not en
oouragiug, and the stook market mec with an
other setback in the shape of furth r export of
gold to th“ amount of £600,000. Trading is still
almost purely professional, and this at a time
when many confidently expected to see a better
state of affairs in the street, Is particularly dis
couraging. Outside conditions are as favor
able as expected, but the foreign sii uauon,even
though there appears to be a disposition to sup
port weakening nouses there, remains a menace
to the stability of prices, an and seems to be the
principal check to operations in speculative
lins here. Shipment of gold was tbe most
effective factor on the bear side to-day, and
the trading element no longer hesitated to sjII
leading stocks short. Burlington and Quincy,
Bt. Paul, Atchison, Richmond and West Point,
and Lackawanna bang conspicuous
for the impression made upon their flgur s.
Selling pressure brought more activity, which,
however, was confined almost entirely to the
stocks mentioned, and while there was noticed
an increased tendency to trade in low priced
shares, such trail'.actions resulted in no fuipor
tant movement. Tbe market was firm at tbs
opening, but traders sold Burlington and Quincy
and a few others aided by some foreign sales,
and fractional losses were scored in all the
leading stocks in early trading. Avery
promising rally from these prices was in pro
gress when the announcement of tbe export of
gold was made, and th© stocks bought in for
6hort account were thrown over immediately,
and new lines put out all along the line, so that
before the delivery hour most of the prominent
shares were down about 1 per cent , and Bur
lington, which bore the brunt of tue pressure,
nearly 2 per cent. Tbe most demoralizing
spectacle of the day, however, was to j e East
Tennessee first preferred sdl at 44, aud on the
marketing of mM shares, declined ?o 42. Late
trading was merited by a sharp deciine in Silver
Certificates to 99, but the stock list, under the
influence of covering, rallied fractionally, and
most shares were brought up to within a shade
of Batui day's figures. The cl se, however, was
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1891.
again heavy at close to lowest prices. Final
changes generally show large fractional losses
fqr most f the leading shares; while Burlington
add Quincy is off 196, New Jersey Central l,and
Silver Certificates percent.; while most of
the stocks show only insignificant losses for
the day. Tbe sales aggregated 121,000 shares of
listed and 4,000 shares of unlisted.
The following wore the dosing quotations of
the New York Stook Exonange:
Ala.olass A, 9 t 05.100 N.O.Pa’flolst raort 87V%
Aia. class B, 55... N. Y. Central 100
GoorgiaTs, mort . Norf. &W. pref... 47^
N.Carolinaoousds. Northern Pacific 329i
N.Carolinaoons-U. 99 ** “ pref. 63&
So. Oaro. (Brown Pacific Mail. 34V4
Oonsols).6 .. .. 95 Reading 28
Tennessee 100 Richmond & Ale.. ——
“ 5s 99 Richm'd A W. Pt.
“ se. 3... Terminal. 13)6
Virginia 6s *SO Rock Island 71 7 *
Va. 6sconsoli'ted. 35 St. Paul 63^4
Cheß.&Ohfo " pref erred.. .111
Northwestern .... 104*4 Texas Pacific 129$
“ preferred .132 Tenn. Coal A Iron 30
Dela. A Lack ...132 * Union Pacific.... 42
Brie t l>S*ts N. J. Central 11014
East Tennessee. Missouri Pacific... 65^
LakoS iore 108t£ Western Uniou. .. 79
L'ville&Nash . 73J4 Cotton Oil oerti .. 2134
Memphis A Ohar.*34 Bruoswiok *9
Mobile A Ohio 37*4 Mobile A Ohio 45.. 65V4
Nash. A Onatt'a.. 83 Sliver certificates. 99 &
♦Bid.
OOTTON-
Liverpool, July 20, noon.—Cotton dull;
prices generally in buyers' favor; American
middling 4 sales k,OOO bales—American 7,400
bales; speculation and export 600 bales; re
ceipts 1.900 bales -all American.
Futures —Arnerioan induing, low middling
clause, July delivery —d; July and August
delivery 4 22-64d; August and September de
livery 4 22-64d, also 1 24-641; September aud
October delivery 4 28-64d; October and Novem
ber delivery 4 30-64d, also 4 31-64d, also 4 32-64d,
also 4 81-64d; November and December delivery
4 33-64d, also 434 64d; December and January
delivery 4 35-64d, also 4 36-6 id; January and
February delivery 4 3S-64d; February and March
delivery 439 64d, also 440 64d. Futures easy.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearings
amounted to 500 bales new dockets and 100
balos old.
1:00 p. ns —Futures: American ml Idling, low
m ddling clause, July delivery 4 21-64d, sellers:
July and August delivery 4 21-64d, sellers;
August and September delivery 422 641,
sellers; September and October delivery
4 26-64®4 27 64d; October and November de
livery 4 30-G4d, value; November and December
delivery 4 33-64d, sellers; December and Jan
uary delivery 4 35-64d, sellers; January and
February delivery 4 37-64d, sellers; February
and March delivery 4 39-64d, buyers. Futures
closed barelv steady.
New York, July 20, noon.—Cotton opened
steady; middling uplands 8>£o; middling Or
leans 8 11-lCc; saleß 4.1 bal-s.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: July delivery 7 80c, August
delivery 7 83c, September delivery 7 96c, Octo
ber delivery 8 06c, November delivery 8 16c,
December delivery 8 24c.
6:00 p. m.— Cotton market closed steady;
middling uplands Bt£c; middling Orleans
8 11-16 c; net receipts bales, gross 1,486;
sales to-day 132 bales; also last week, not be
fore reuorted, 484 bales for spinning and 83?
for export.
Futures—Market closed weak, with sales
of 57,700 bales, as follows: July delivery 7 ?;®
7 7So; August delivery 7 78®7 79c; September
delivery 7 92®7 93c; October delivery 8 04®
8 05c; November delivery 8 13®8 14c: December
delivery 8 21®8 22c; January delivery 8 30®
8 31c; February delivery 8 38®8 39c; March
delivery 8 47®8 48c, April delivery 8 56®8 57c,
Mav delivery 8 65®8 66c, June delivery 8 74®
8 75c.
New Y'ork, July 20. The Sun's cotton
review says: "Futures were quiet, and there
were no striking developments in the general
situation. The buying of one firm to the ex
tent of about 5,000 bales early in the day for
the time being offset a slight decline in Liver
pool, and, in fact, caused a small advance, but
later on, when this prop was withdrawn and
some long liquidation in August. Raid to be for
the account of those who were tired of switen
ing at big premiums, and when, moreover,
continent sold spring months to SGtoe extent,
and room operators hammered the market a
little, early gain was lost, and the net result
for the day was a decline of 2®B points. The
weather summary, published on Saturday,
stated that at some points on the Atlantic
moisture was needed as well as in portions of
the southwest. It was interesting, therefore,
to observe that the rainfall at C.,
within the la9t 24 hours was 3% inohes, that
.86 of an inch fell at New Orleans, and that
there was a slight precipitation at Galveston,
Tex. A Memphis firm published a crop report
that was in most respects favorable. Southern
markets were dull, and in some oases weak
aud nominal, and in r.o showed firmness.
Trivate advices from Liverpool were reported
unfavorable.”
Atlanta, July 22.—Cotton closed dull; mid
dling 8c: receipts to-day baies.
Galvmtok, July 2\—Cotton nominal; m and
filing r* t c; net receipts 12 bales, gross 12;
sales 23 oales: stock .\oo4 baleß.
Norfolk, July 20.—Cotton closed dull; mid
filing ec; net receipts 91 bales, gross 91;
sales 2] bales; stock 6,579 bales; exports, coast
wise 185 bales
Baltimore, July 20.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling B^® not receipts bales,
gross 409; sales - bales; stock 3,867 bales.
Boston, July 20.—Cotton closed quiet and
easier; middling net receipts 25 bales,
gross 993; sales none: stock bales.
Wilmington, July 20.—Cotton closed dud;
middling 7v*c; net receipts 6 bales, gross 6;
sales none; stock 8,495 oaies.
Philadelphia, July <o.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling net receipts 36 bales, gross ;9J;
s.'-ck 0.0J9 bales.
Nkw Orleans. Inly 20. Cotton dosed w?ak
an t weak: middling 7 15-16 c; net receipts 4?2
bales, gross 435; sales 150 bales; stock 66,422
bales
Futures—The market olosed quiet but steady;
sales of 15,.00 bales, as follows: July delivery
; 53c, August delivery 7 61c, September de
livery 7 61c, October delivery 7 73c, November
delivery 7 81c, December delivery 7 -Bc. January
delivery 7 95c, February delivery 8 03c, March
delivery 8 12c, April delivery 8 22c.
Mobile, July 20,—Cotton closed nomiual;
middling 7~f,c; net receipts 81 balm, gross 61;
sales bales; stock 5,789 bales; exports coast
wise 182 bales.
Memphis, July 20.—Cotton closed easy;
middling 7*>o; receipts 71 bales; shipments 50
bales; sales 339 bales; stock 4.441 baies.
Augusta, July 20.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 7f£®7%c; receipts 27 boles; ship
mouts i.9 bales; sales 126 bales; slock 11,236
bales.
Charleston, July 20.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling net receipts 161 bales,
gross 161; sales bales; stock 3.>*99 bales.
New Yore, July 20. Consolidated net re
reoeipts at all o >ttou ports 1,692 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 3.614 bales, to France
150 bales, to the continent 1,200 bales; stock
at all American ports 20,587 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York. Tuly 20. noon.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull and weak. Corn low *r
aud weak. For* quiet aud st adyat fll 00®
13 00. Lard quiet aud easy at £ i 65.
Freights active and firm.
N*w Y'ork., July 2), 5:00 p. m.—Flour, south
ern, dull and hjavy; common to fair,
extra. £3 85®4 40; good to choice, extra,
£4
flour, £2 25 ®2 36. Wheat active but irregular;
No. 2 red. iu store and elevator;
$1 06*$ afloat; options, after opening
up on export demand an 1 foreigners buying,
became dull, then fell on full receipts,
closing steady Vs below Saturday; No. 2 red,
July delivery August delivery 92(£c; Sep
tember delivery 93Vfec; December delivery -c.
Corn dull .and lower; No. 2, cash.
68®68c in elevator; ?2Vsc afloat; ungraled
mixed, 67®69c; steamer mixed. 79c; options
are lower and weak; the decline due to
free receipts both here an 1 ezpscted; July de
livery August delivery September
delivery 61c. Oats dull and lower:
options quiet and weaker; July deliv
ery c; August delivery September
delivery 31‘M3; No. 2. spot, mixed
western, Hops w.ak and quiet; Pa
eifle coast 1 ; new 43®i3c; state, com
mon to choice, 35®2ic. Coffee—Options steady;
July delivery 16 9>®l7 00; August delivery
16 i5; September delivery 15 50®15 55; October
delivery 14 55®14 65; December delivery 13 55®
13 70; spot Rio quiet and steady: fair cargoes
19! tc; No. 7. 1714®1?%C. Sugar— raw quiet and
steady; fair refining 2 15 10®3c: centrifugals,
96° test 3 7-!6c; refined active and firmer;
off A, 4 l-16®4J40; mould A. 4 9 ltc; stand
ard A, 4 V*; confectioners* a 4^c;
cut loaf. crushed. powdered,
4 U-16c: granulated, 4 Mo®4 9-lc; cubes.
Molasses—Foreign nominal; 50° test, iitg
® 12c in hhds; New Orleans stea iv and active;
common to fancy 25®35c. Petroleum quiet
and st -ady; refined. New Y'orx, £0 85®7 05;
Pniladelphia and Baltimore, £fj 80®7 00;
In bulk, £4 45®4 50. Cotton seed oil quiet:
crude prime 2 ®29c: crude off grades
25®29c; yellow off grade 33®86c, Wool
quiet and asy; domestic fleece 30®37c:
pulled 96®330: l>xas 17®24c Hides dull
and easy; wet sal tod. New Orleans selected.
45 to 50 lbs, 7®Bc: Texas selected. 50 to
60 tbs, 7®Bc. Provisions—Pork quiet and steady;
prime £ll 50®* 00; old mess, £!i 00®
11 75; new mess £l2 00® 12 60; extra prime
£lO 50fq,1l 00. Beef qui'ff and firm;
family 13 00®] 4 00; extra mess £.l V®lo 50.
Heef hams steady and dull at sl9 00. Tieroed
beef quiet and firrn; city extra, lodia mess,
s2l 00®.*200. Cut meats active, firm; pickled
bailies picketed shoulders
picketed bams lo%®lic. Middles quie.' and firm;
sh >rt clea s. £6 71H. Lard steady and active
western steam £6 65; city $6 05: options.
July delivery £—; August delivery £6 65;
September delivery £6 79: October delivery
£—; refined quiet; continent £‘3 25®6 7i>.
South America 8* 25. Butter quiet at
Cheese active; light skims s®*He Peanuts
quiet; fancy ' and picked, 4ts®4*qc; farmers’,
2*4®36%0. Freights to Liverpool tirni and
in fair demand; cotton, per steam. 3-32d; grain
2*®3d.
Chicago, July 20.—Tbe wheat market was
dull during the most of the session to day.
Early there was a feeling of firmness due to
a better tone in cables. Liverpool was quoted
V 4 penuy higher on futures and Pan* 10®20
centimes higher. The effect of th* London
Times' bullish summary on the world s wheat
crop was counterbalanced by heavy rp siptxi of
winter wheat in the country. The local, senti
ment was still bearish, but there was no press
ure to soil n view of the cables and t h reported
crop injury For a time the market held pretty
Arm and Decemberwld from BCfk®*6\sc. Trade
as a rule was very tduggiah Finally when it
was known that receipts for to tn rnw Were
estimated at 910 chrs December fell to 86c.
The estimates as to th<? visib e supply were gen
erally that it would show an increase and this
assisted in causing the weakness. Afternoon,
on strong and higher cables, it milted and
closed at Cir n was quiet, but showed a
little strengtu at and time on cool wouthar and
the backward condition reported in s. me sec
tions. There was loot much pres>umijo sell.
A few buying orders coming in SepP*mb?r sold
from to 5264 c; hi*-without much business,
i hen on an estimate of 810 cars tor tomorrow
the market became weak and September
dropjed back tu slV£p. During tbe last djour
tno market was firm on a decrease m tnt- visi
ble supply and tlufriWAs* au adtanoe 1$ 3H4®
53%c, closing at . Early in the day., the
marset was hammered by *verol big n|-era
tors, whose brokers began to bay on thodqqfire.
Oats were easy until the visible suppl> report
came io. showing-a beavv deerraav. when it
improved a triflflt wid dosed near the top.
Provisions were strmig early io symput.’iy with
higher prices for but weakened later on
the report that tM ■ dloh r of Depu
ties had adjournejjjkryjhr w months without
acting on the proposed reduction in duties.
There was a reaction later, however, and tne
close was at about the highest ;-nc s of the
day. September%pr®opeued at £ll 25, sold up
to £ll 32H.
anil clo-*<l there. over yesterd'iyYtcibse
of I7f4c. Lard is-iino&Mged, aitd ril*s snow a
gain of 2V4®sc.
Chicago. July 20.—(’ash quotations war-' as
follows: Flour steady; spring patents £l 75
®5 10; winter patents $i 60®i '.*u; halters’
$4 10®4 35; stffcijfhrs £4 65®5 10.
No. 2 spring, 86V4c< No. 2, red, 86V4a
No. 2, sKf*c. Osfil-No. 2. 35c. Mess 6
per barrel, 25. (Lard, per 100 Tf, £3k7V4.
Short ribs sides, loose, £3 65®6 7<'. ' Dry
salted shoulders, boxed, £5 60®'• 6Y Short
clear sides, boxed. £6 90®7 00. Whisky at
£1 16.
Leading futures ranged as follows :
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat. No. 2
Auk delivery . 83?6 81 8396
Sept, delivery. 8336 84 8396
Dec. delivery.. 86)4 6556 8656
Cohn, No. 2
July delivery.. 5714 5714 5714
Aug. delivery.. 6416 5416 54
Sept, delivery 6194 6254 5294
Oats, No. 2
Julydelivery . 3314 34 34
Aug. delivery.. 27 2714 2714
Sept delivery.. 2614 9654 2654
Mess Pork—
Sept delivery..sll 25 $ll 3714 $ll 3714
Oct. delivery.. 11 39 11 45 11 40
Laud, per 100 IDs—
Sept delivery.. $6 5714 $6 60 $6 55
Oct. deli very... 6 6714 6 70 6 65
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs—
Sept delivery.. $6 70 $6 7714 $6 75
Oct. delivery.. 580 6 8714 fi 85
BaltSmorr. July 20. —Flour quiet. Howard
street and western su pi nine $3 50® :j 75;
extra $3 B';@4 50; family $4 65®5 00,; city
mills, Rio brands, extra, $9 00®6 25; winter
wbeat patent $5 40®t 00; spring palent $6 00
®6 25; spring straight, $5 25®5 85; bakers’.
84 Rs®s 10. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, on
spot, 95®9514c; Southern wheat weak;
Fultz, 85®8tc; Lougberry, new. 90®94c.
Oorn—Southern white strong at 77®78c; yel
low firm at 74®75c; No. 2 spot, white, at 75c.
Cincinnati, July 20.—Flour easy; family
$4 15®4 25; winter patent $5 00®5 35; fancy
$4 65®4 75. Wheat weak; No 2 red 89c.
Corn easier; No. 2 mixed, 5914®fi:0.
Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 41c. Provisions
Pork firm at $lO 8716. Lard quiet at $61214.
Bulk meats Arm; short ribs at $6 75.
Bacon Arm; short clear $7 77. Hogs, com
moo aod light. $2 75; packing and butoliers'
$3 00®8 85. Whisky steady at $1 VS. Sugar Arm
and hard; retineJ 49q®514c; New Orleans 34d®
414'.!.
St. Louis, July 20.—Flour steady, unchanged;
family $ 3J®3 40; choice S3 80®l 0J; fancy
$4 25; extra fancy $4 10®4 3p; new patents
$4 30®4 40. Wheat opened Stiff and higher
and tne tone was Arm throughout the session,
only one or two week spots occurring during
the day. The close was stroDg and
14® 14c over Saturday's latest figures; No.
2 red, cash, 8314 c; July delivery closed at
—c; August delivery closed at 8214 c: Sep
tember delivery closed at 8254 c; December de
livery closed at —c. In corn there was no
very great excitement. That cereal was barely
steady, and when the bell rung it was at prices
asked Saturday; August was 14c up and
September 14c higher from Saturday’s closing;
No. 2 red, oash at 6094 c; July delivery
closed at —c: August delivery closed at —c:
September delivery closed at 53c. Oats weak:
No. 2 cash closed at 2916 c; July delivery
closed at —c; August delivery closed at 9c:
September delivery closed at —e. Bag
ging 514®6*4c; Iron ootton ties $1 85®1 49.
Provisions quiet and stead.- Pork, stand
ard mess, at $ll 95. Lard, prime steam,
at $0 10. Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders,
at $5 25; longs $6 75; r.bs, $6 871$;
short clear $7 00. Bacon, boxed shoulders.
$5 75®', 8544; longs. $7 25; ritis, $7 35®7 40;
short clear. $7 50. Hams, SIO 50®12 09. Whisky
steady at $1 16.
New Orleans, July 13.—Coffee dull; Rio,
ordinary to fair, 18® 19c. Sugar nominal:
Rio, open kettle, good common to fair. 356 c;
inferior £94c: centrifugals, granulated.
4>4c: seconds 3®4460: fully fair to prime, 44qc;
prime to strictly prime. 4 11 -10 c; choioe, 49rc:
fair to good fair, 3*.g®'>6c; good common
336 c; common, 294 ®2 1.3-l6e: centrifugals, plan
tation granulated 4 5-l6®4t6c; choice white
4c; off white, 4t„e; choice yellow clari-
Aed, 496 c; prune yellow clariAed, 4>6c; off
prime yellow clariAed Stic; seconds, 256®3c.
Molasses nominal—open kettle, fermenting,
good fair to prime, 23®23c; centrifugals,
prime to good prime, 20c; prime 12®!3c;
good common to good fair, 10® 12c; choice
to fancy, 27®29c; good prime. 14®15c,
common. 7®8o; inferior, S4a®6c; prime, 20®
21c: fair to good fair, 14®15c; good common 10
®l2 Whisky quiet, western rectiAed $1 04®
1 08.
NAVAL STOSKL
New York. July 29, noon —BDirifs turpen
tine quiet and easy at 3644@3:c. Rosin dull
and weak at $1 3.9® 1 40.
5:09 p. m. —Bonn qrKer an! asy: strdTfTM,
oommoa to good isl 35® 1 40. Turpentine
dull and weak at 36Sic.
Charleston, July $O, Spirits turpentine
Steady at 34c. ftosla firm; good strained
$1 27V4.
WILK!noton. July 20 . Spirits turpentine
steady at S394<\ Rosin firm; strained sl'2o;
goodstrainei $125. TW (irm at $2 00. Cf-uae
turpentine Arm; hard $4 25; yellow dip $2 35;
virgin $2 35.
London, July 20.—Rosin, fine, Bs.
RICE.
New York. July 20,—Rice in fair demand
and firm: domestic, fair to extra, sV4®7c;
Japan 544®5ttc.
New Orleans, July 94.—Rice quiaf; ofifi
nary to prime 414®.796c. sot
a V.OIO
New Yorle Mamet Review. U
Reported by G. S. Palmer, 160 tirade St., yiic
Tqrir
New York, July 18 —The leading reature of
the produce market-for the week closing tq day
is the reaction in the watermelon market f/i u
the glut of last week, rtnooipts have been lirtit
and prices extreme, selling up to 800 fancy, but
to-day, with a light dbnian 1 s’-'5 oo®2B 00 is
about top for choice and l s !J*oc for prime
Those prices, I think, will p;evail durntjathe
coming week. Muskfidnops in liberal supply
and selling barrels, fairiA-. $3 00® 4 00;"poor.
$lCM®2(>O. Peaches, i rutCT earrier, $3 50®
4 50: crates, slOO®2 0O Grapes. Delaware,
20®25c; Niagaras. 12®'l5e; black, 7®loc. Fears,
IsiConte, $3 50®5 00 jnr barrel; crater, 75c®
$125. Florida pineap les, B®!sc R and sweet
potatoes. North Carolina; $ , 70 *.5 00 p*r bpr
rel. Onions, from jlsJO®s 60. TornktM-f.
South Carolina and fflririua, 50c®$l 25 per
crate. LoDg Island n aatp-s, $i 50®2.uu_per
barrel. Eggplant, s3l®s 00 per harrel.
SHIPPING
MINiATJSK ALMA .4AO-THIS DAY.
Snw Rises 5:03
Sun Sets 6:57
Hiob Water at Savannah 7:03 a m. 7:31 p M
Tuesday. July 21, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston—C
G Anderson.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York—C G Anderson
Steamer Bellevue, Gibson, Darien, with excur
sion—W T Gibson. Agt.
Steamer Progress. White, Brunswick and
intermediate ian lings—C Williams, Agt.
Steamer Katie. Bovtti. Augusta and way
landless— C H Medlock, Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM QU \RYNTINB YESTER
DAY
Bark Vase-' de Gams [Nor], Krogh, to load
for Europe—Chr Q Dahl & Cos.
OLEYRSD YSBTERDVY.
Steamship City of Macou, Lewis, Boston—C
O Anderson.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York —C G Anderson.
Bark Navigator© [ltal]. de Genaro. Genoa—
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Bark Flash Light [Br], Mahoney. Montevideo
for orders Master.
Bark Marv 8 Ames, Knowles, New York—Jos
A Roberts & Cos.
Sour Cecilia F, Dodge, New York—Jos A Rob
erts A Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel. Carrol, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings - \V T Gibson. Manager.
SAILED YE-iTERDAY
Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Schr Margaret A May. Philadelphia
Schr Edward R Emerson. Portland,
Schr Etta A Stimson. Portland.
memoranda.
New York, July IS—Arrived, sehrs William E
Clowes, Penny, Ooosaw, S O; John H Cannon,
Harrison. Georgetown, S C.
Cleared, sehrs J H Parker, Hammond. Charles
ton; B l Hazard, Brewster, Georgetown, S C.
Dublin. July IS-Arrived, bark Jos Haydon
[Nor], Olsen, Brunswick.
Havre, July IS-Arrived, steamship Acubu
[Hr}, Graham, Pensacola.
Apalachicola, July IS—Arrived, schr M B Mil
ieu, Rutnrill, Laguayra.
Boston, July IS-Arrived, schr Jennie Lock
wood, Bland, Apalachicola.
Baltimore, July 18—Cleared, schr Wade Hamp
ton, Kelyea, Savannah
Sailed, schrVictory [Br], Jacksonville.
St Augustine, July IS—Sailed, schr Wm Jones,
Fuller, Satilla.
Mobile, July IS—Cleared, scbr Charlotte,
Davis, Kingston.
Norfolk, July 18—Arrived, steamship Queen
[Br], lyas in, Pensacola for Antwerp.
Philadelphia. July 18—Arrived, schr Joel Cook,
De uty, Charleston.
Satiila River, Ga. July 15—Arrived, schr Aloha,
Skoltield, Savannah.
Brunswick, July 18—Arrived, bark Galofre
[Sp], Gelpi, Havana.
Sailed, sehrs Ariadne, Colby. New London;
Three Sisters, Simpson, Union Island; Altneda
Willey, Copeland, Portland; James Judge,
Davidson. Boston.
Bull River, 3C, (not Ashepoot, July IT—Ar
rived, sohr Nellie W Hewlett, Buekalew, Coo
saw.
July 18 - Cleared, steamer Euskaro
[Sp], Zebalandecoehia, Greenock; Ramon de
Larrinaga [Sp], Echevarria, Liverpool.
Cleared, barks Isabella V [ltal], Santagala,
Genoa; lialden [Nor], Dahl, Fecamp; sehrs
Laura, Lamsen, New York
Port Royal. S C, July 18—Sailed, schr Warren
Adams, Colcord, Baltimore.
New York, July 2U—Arrived, steamship Fulda,
Bremen.
Arrived out, The Queen.
SPOKEN.
Bark Alabama P [ltal], Pellarano, from Pen
saeola for Barrow, July 15, lat 2 i 15, lon 85 16.
Brig Georgiana F Geery from Charleston for
New York, July 17, off Cape Lookout.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau
tical information will bo furnisned masters of
vessels free of charge at the United States Hy
drographic Office m the Custom House Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Lieut F H Sherman,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
20—233 bbls rosin, 90 bhls spirits turpentine, 3 c
s goods, 163 pkgs tobacco, 4 cases cigarettes, 300
sacks cotton seed meal, 4 cars wood, 2 bbls cast
lngs. 60 bbls iron, 1 loi b n goods, i bbl e ware
12 wheels, 6 axles, 3 couplings, 2 cars coal, I nest
trunks, 3 bolsters. 3 doubletrees, 3 boxes 1 case
snuff.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
July' 20—218 bales cotton, 110 boxes vegetables,
193 bbls vegetables, 1,239 bbls spirits turpentine,
1,113 bbls rosin. 225 boxes fruit, 265 bb’s fruit, 44
cars lumber, 5 bales wool, 7 hales hides, 34 cars
melons, 1 box hardware. 120 bbls lime, 1 empty
keg, 1 oar wood, 1 pkg plow ppinds, 1 box bacon,
23 bbls whislfy, 1 cases shoes, 110 bids potatoes.
1 pkg molding. 3 bbls syrup, 1 case cigars. 5 bbls
iron ore, 7 oases c goods, 25 bbis onions, 1 coflda,
1 chair. 1 crate med instruments, 1 pkg rollers.
1 set wheels, 1 case m water, 25 do* brooms, 25
do* w hoards, 1 r ,cker, 2 oil bbls
Per Central Railroad. July 20— 62' bales cotton,
541 obis spirits turpentine, 1,123 bbls rosin. 270
bales domestics. 12 bales hides. 129 bales wool. 92
bass yarn, 25 rolls leather. 108 pkgs tobacco. 56
pkgs paper. 2g,000 lbs lard. 25.756 lbs bacon, 2 0
bbls flour, 1 bbl whisky, 6 cars lumber, 2 pkgs
wax, 7 cars wood, 3 bbls syrup. 12 casks clay. 80
pkgs twine, 972 pkgs vegetables. 358,000 r r iron.
3 sicks guar.o, 122 pkgs mdse, 105 empty bbls. 25
pkgs wood in shape, 10 cars stone, 57 cases eggs,
10 pkgs hardware. 18 bales plaids, 4 820 lbs fur
niture, 29 cars melons. 80 tons pig iron, 15,250
paper stock.
Expoitrs.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York—l 2 bales cotton. 44 bales domestics, 015
bbis rosin, 10 bbls r off, 43,000 feet lumber. J. 566
bbls fruit, 1.820 boxes fruit 70 bbls vegetables,
147 cratrs vegetables. 15 bales hides. 65 turtles,
18 tons pig iron, 295 pkgs mdse, 342 bbls ochre,
60,078 watenuelons.
Per bark Flash Light [Br], for Montevideo for
orders-2121,873 feet p p lumber—McDonough A
Cos. and Stillwell, Milieu & Cos.
Per hark Mary S Ames for New Y r 0rk—488,772
feet p p lumber (crossties).
l’er bark Navigator.) [ltall, for Genoa-3,681
bbls rosin, weighing 1,791,905 pounds 250 cases
spirits turpentine, measuring 2,000 gallons—
S I’ Shutter Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Citv of Birmingham from New
Y'ork—C S Elliott, J C Cuilen, Mrs F Hailson, J
Goldsmith, Mrs M R Ree.l and inft, McQ Mein
tosh, KE Lot, lilt re, H H Smith, \V H Nightin
gale, E WThtddeu, 4 intermediate, 5 steerage.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York—Mr Meyer, N J Beane, Miss I Fennimore,
Dr B S Purse and wife, Mrs B Lippman, Mrs R
8 Anderson and 2 children, L Lippman. Mrs J L
Hammond, Lee Roy Myers, J F Scbweibet and
wife, Mrs J A Jones, Miss M Hammond, Mrs W
H Baker. Miss M Lancaster, Master A Baker, B
F Harmon, J J Greeubow, Master J Hammond,
Master F Hammond, O Sailor, J F Cogswell. W
B Markham, H C Strout, A Rosenfeld, Mr John
son, J W Wheatley and wife. J Odsner, C Col
lier. Miss Collier, H Kein, G T Presby, Mrs Mero
lif, Mrs N Quinn and 3 children, Mrs KVR Holt,
A E Drougnt, M J Walker, C C Pierce, Mrs I, L
Fleming, E Lane, Mrs J Ferst and 3 children,
S J Goetter. F Roualds, Mrs I M Frank. Misses
Frank. 0 A Mountjoy. C T Eastham, M Mayer,
E P H Roland, W Harris, S Stern, J T Cogswell.
Mrs F A Weil and child, W Gracey, A P Cooper,
Mrs Alexander. Miss Alexander, J M Joiner, A
Hahelland. Miss V Donelau, Miss F Greenbew,
J S Whedden. W Bock, Rov P J Pool, J Parker,
Miss Rucker, G Lebieußki, Miss P Stephens, K
Kebowsky. Mr Levyst in, T Steenson, Mr Knock
man, J Schonidt, J T Simon.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
80 A M, Peacock, H A Cos. S Krouskoff,
Chestnut & O'M. Greigg, J A W, Baldwin A Cos.
Kills, Y A Cos, J E Grady & Son, McMillan Bros,
M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Edwards A TANARUS, Harms & J,
A G Rhodes A Cos, H Solomon A Son, J M Lang
A Cos, S Uuekenbeimer A Son, Volaski A Son, H
Simmons Savannah Grocery Cos, Brown Bros,
A Ehrlich A Bro, Swfnton & M.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
July 20 -A Hanley. C K Stults A Cos, L A O’Neil.
Meinhard Bros A Cos. 8 Guckenheimer A Son, A
N O’Keefe, Savannah CAW Cos, W l) Simklns,
M Y Henderson. Mohr Bros, J ile< irath A Cos. W
D Dixon, Fretweh AN. J S Collius A Cos, A D
Thompson. Savannah Brewing Cos, J D Paige, L
McLain, Green A Cos, Lloyd A A, J W Tynan, H
B Russell, D A Altick's Sons. J E Grady A Son,
G W Tiedeman A Bro, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, R S
Sames, G Davis A Son, Savannah Grocery Cos, J
Wright, Standard Oil Cos, Peacock. H A Cos, J D
Gould, Harms A J, W P Hardee, C Saussy.
Per Central Railroad. July 18—Dwelle. C A D,
Jno Fiannery A Cos. M .Maclean A Cos, -tubhs A
TANARUS, J 8 Wood A Brn.W W Gordon A Cos. L Putzel,
Baldwin A Cos, J R Cooper, E Lovell's Sons, W J
Winn, W U Tel Cos. H A Ernst, Kavanaugh A B,
S Guckenheimer A Son, G W Hester. I> G Purse,
I G Haas, W J Zeigler, W P Bailey, Gre -n A Cos,
'I Y Henderson, Chatham Grocery Cos, Armour
Pkg Cos, A Ha lay.A J Miller A Go, Jas Douglas,
Jno Lyons A Cos, B Hymes, G Keigling, 8 Selig,
P Tuberdv. Savannah Brewing Cos, Haynes A E,
Dryfus Bros. Stillwell, M A Cos, Chestnut A O’N,
Savannah Grocery Cos, Arnold A T.Teeple A Cos,
Thos West, D B Lester Grocery Co.Wimpy A T.
Lee Rov Myers A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, W A
Pigman, J Rosenheim A Cos, J E Grady A Son,
Mtteh-ll & Cos, Eckman AV. J S Collius A Go.
New Ilotue S M Cos. Barbour A Cos, Appel A S, J
R Eason, A S Griffin, Mohr Bros, Lippman Bros,
I Epstein A Bro. Telephone Ex, A Leifier A Son.
G Eckstein A Cos. Benson Bros A Cos, MaJ New
ton Allen, Rev A J Jarrell
Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
Y’orz - A R Altmayer A Cos, Appel A S. Aenna
toe CO, G W Allen, C O Anderson, M S Byok. est
S W Branch, MS A D A Byck. J G Butler, R G
Butler, I. E Byck, Braid A H, Blumenthal Bros,
Mrs M A Barie, R Butler, Bosch Bros, C A Cox,
Collat Bros, A H Champion's Son, E M Connor,
W 8 Cherry A Cos, T F Churchill. Cohen A B,
Chatham Grocery Cos, Cohen A Cos, M J Doyle.
W G Cooper. C B R A Bkg Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro,
Continued on Tnird Page.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
OCEAN MAIL LKTTINGS,
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Postofeice Department, I
Washington, D. C., July 15, 1891.)
In accordance with the provisions of an Act
of CoDgr ss. approved March 3, 1891, entitled
"An act to provide for ocean until service be
tween the United States and foreign ports and
to promote commerce,” proposals will be re
ceive 1 at the Postofiice Department, in the City
of Washington, until 3 o’clock p. m., on
Monday, the 36th day of October. 1881. for con
veying the mails of the United States by means
of steamships described in said Act, between
the several ports of the United States and the
several ports in foreign countries which are
specifically named in the schedule of routes
published herewith.
Proposals are invited for service on said
routes, under contracts for ten years each,
except where otherwise particularly'specified,
which shall commence within three years from
the date of tho execution of the contract, and
at one of the periods named below, to-wit:
Ist Two months from execution of contract.
2d. Four mouths " " " " ,
3d. Six montus " ** ” “
4th. Twelve months “ *• “ "
sth. Eighteen months " 11 "
6t.h. Twenty-four months “ “ “
7th. Thirty months “ “ ••
Bth. Thirty-six months “ " “
Preference will be given, all other things
being equal, to the proposal which names the
earliest date for the commencement of the
service.
Under the law the right is reserved to the
Postmaster General to reject all bids not, la his
opinion, reasonable for the attainment of tho
purposes contemplated by the Act.
SCHEDULE OF ROUTES.
From New York to Liverpool bv Queenstown.
From New York to Southampton.
From New York to Plymouth.
Each once a week flrty two trips per year, in
vessels of the first class.
Bond required with each bid, 860,000.
From Boston to Liverpool by Queenstown.
Onci a week—fifty-two trips per year, in vessels
of the first, class. •
Bond required with bid, $60,000
From News ork to Antwerp by Southampton.
From New York to Antwerp by Plymouth.
Each once a week titty two trips per vear, in
vessels of the first class.
Bond required with each bid, $60,C00.
From New York to Antwerp.
Once a week fifty two trips per year, iu vessels
of tho second class.
Bond required with bid. *BO,OOO.
From New York to Antwerp
Once a week fifty-two trips per year, in vessels
ot the second class for the first throe years,
and of file lirst class for the remaining seven
years of the term, the bid to specify tho rato
for oaoti class
Bond required with bid, $50,000.
From Baltimore to Bremen, Germany.
Once a week—fifty-two trips per year, in vessels
of (he second class.
Bond required with bid. $30,000.
Same route, once in two weeks—twenty-six
trips per year in vessels of the second class.
Bond required with bid, $15,000,
Note—Contracts will roquire that the time
for the oulwar i voyages on each of the above
eight routes shall not exceed the average tpne
made by ships of same class and tonnage now
engaged inaimilar.service.betweeu ports named,
respectively
From New York to Buenos Ayres, Argentine
Republic, touching at Montevideo, Uruguay,
(1* days outward I.
Once in three weeks—aggregating seventeen
(17) trips per year, in vessels of the second
Cass, touching on each returning voyage at
Montevideo, Uruguay, and Rio, Brazil, and at
Santos at the contractor's option, which voy
age shall be performed in sixteen days from
Rio.
Bond required with bid, SBO,OOO.
From Now York to Buenos Ayres, Argentine
Republic, touching at Montevideo, Uruguay,
(18 days outward. >
Once iu two weeks-twenty-six trips per year,
in vessels of the second class, touching on each
returning voyage at Montevideo, Uruguay,
and Rio, Brazil, aud at Bamos at the con
tractor's option, which voyage shall he per
formed in sixteen days from Rio.
Bond required with bid, $30,000.
From Newport News to Santos, Brazil, by St.
Thomas, Martinique, Barhadoes, Bara, Per
uambuco, Bahia aud Rio.
Once in two weeks—twenty-six trips per year
(not more than nineteen days each way),
touching at Rio. Bahia and Pernambuco on
the return voyage, iu vessels of the third
class.
Bond required with bid, $13,000.
From Norfolk to Santos, Brazil, by St. Thomas,
Martinique, Barhadoes, Para, Pernambuco,
Bahia and Rio.
Once ill two weeks twenty six trips per year
(not more than nineteen days each way), in
vessels of the third class, touching at Rio,
Bahia, and Pernambuco on the return voy
age.
Bond required with bid. sl3 000.
From Newport News to Rio, Brazil.
Once in two weeks—twenty-six trips per year
(not more than nineteen days each way),
touching at Bahia and Pernambuco, In vessels
of the third class.
Bond required with bid, $13,000.
From Norfolk to Rio, Brazil.
Once in two weeks—twenty slx trips per year
(not more than nineteen days each wav),
touching at Bahia and Pernambuco, iu vessels
ot the third class.
Bond required with bid, $12,000.
From Newport News to Santos, Brazil, by St.
Thomas, Martinique, Barbadocs, Para, Per
nambuco, Balna and Rio.
Once a week fifty-two trips a year, each alter
nate trip not to exceed nineteen days and the
remaining trips not to exceed twenty three
days, in vessels of the third class.
Bond required with bid, $26,000.
From Norfolk to Santos, Brazil, by St. Thomas,
Martinique, Parbadoes, Para, Pernambuco’
Bahia and Rio.
Once a week -fifty-two trips per year, each
alternate trip not to exceed nineteen days
aud the remaining trips tor to exceed
twenty three days, in vessels of the third
class,
Bond required with bid, $26,000.
From Newport News to Santos. Brazil, by Bt.
Thomaij, Martinique, Barhadoes, Pura, Per
nambuco, Bahia and Rio.
Once in two weeks-twenty-six trips per year
in vessels of the third class during the first
three years, nnd for the remaining seven
years in vessels of the second class; time not
to exceed nineteen nays durlrigithe first three
years and seventeen days the remaining seven
years, the hid to specify the rate £dr eaca
class.
Bond required with bid, $20,000.
From Nortolk to Santos, Brazil, by St.
Thomas. Murtiniqu', Barhadoes, Para, Per
nambuco, Bahia and Rio.
Once in two weeks-twenty-six trips per year.
In vessels of tho third class during the first
three ) ears and for the remaining Seven
years in vossel3 of the second class; time not
to exceed nineteen days during the first three
years and seventeen days the remaining seven
years, the bid to specify toe rate for ach
class.
Bond required with bid, $20,000.
From Philadelphia to Buenos Avres, Argentine
Republic, touching at Montevideo, Uruguay.
Ones in three weeks, aggregating seventeen
trips per year, in vessels of third class, time,
twenty-two days.
Bond required with bid SIO,OOO.
From Port Tauipa to Laguayra. by Curacoa
and Puerto Cabello.
Three times a week—thirty-six trips per year in
vessels of the fourth class.
Contract for five years.
Bond required with bid, $6,000.
From Port Tampa to Santos, Brazil, by Para,
Pernambuco, Babia and Rio.
Once in two weeks—twenty-six trips per year
in vessels of the third class.
Bond required with bid, $12,000.
From New Orleans to Rio, by Para, Pernam
buco aud Bahia.
Ones in two weeks—twenty-six trips per year,
in vessels of the third class.
Bond required with bid, $13,000.
Also,
Same route, same number of trips, in vessels of
the third class for the first three years, and
of the second class for the remaining seven
years of the term, the bid to specify the rate
for each class.
Bond required with bid, $20,000.
From Baltimore to Para,
Once in two weeks-twenty-six trips per year,
in vessels of the third ciass, tim ■ 12 days
Bond required with bid, $13,000.
From Galveston to bautos, Brazil, by Bara,
Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio.
Once in two weeks—twenty-six trips per year
in vessels of the third cia.s.
Bond required with bid. $13,000.
From New Orleans to Colon, touching (going
and retumingi at Greytown and Bluetields,
Nicaragua. Port Limon, Costa Rica, Cartha
gena, Savanilla and Saint Martha in Colom
bia.
Once in two weeks—twenty-six trips per year,
in vessels of the third class. Time between
New Orleans and Colon six days each way.
Contract for five years.
Bond required witn bid, $3,500.
From Galveston to Colon, touching fgoind and
returning) at Greytown and Bluefields, Nica
ragua, Port Limon, Costa Rica, Carthagena,
Savanilla and Saint Martha in Colombia.
Once in twj weeks—twenty six trips per year,
in vessels of the fourth class. Time between-
OalveSton and Colon six days each way. Con
tract for five years.
Bond required with bid, $3,500.
From Galveston to Laguayra, returning by
Curaooa, Savanilla, Carthagena and Colon.
Three times a month—thirty-six trips per year,
In vessels of the fourth class Contract tor
five years.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Bond required with bid. % ,sfth
From New York to Tuxpan, Mexico, by Hi
vana. Progreso and Tampico, and ret urn m
by Vera Cruz, Frontaro, Progreso and Ha
vana.
Once a week—fifty-two trips per year, In vet
sels of the third ciass. Time, three and og
half days to and from Havana.
Bond required with bid, SIO,OOO.
From New York to Havana.
Once each week—fifty-two trips per year, I)
vessels of the third class, time, three and out
half days.
Bond required with bid, SO,OOO.
Also.
Same route, same number of trips, in vessel
of the third class for the first three years, an
of the second class for the remaining seve
years of the term, the bid to specify the rat
for each class.
Bond required with bid, $7,500.
From New York to Santiago de Cuba, by Nai
sau.
Once a week— fifty two trips per year, in vei
sel of the third class. Time, five days.
Bond required with bid. SIO,OOO.
Also,
Same route, once in two weeks—twenty-si
trips per year, in vessels of the foufth clast
Time, six days.
Bond required with bid, $5,009.7
From New I ork to Laguayra, by Curacoa ani
Puerto Cabello.
Three trips each month—thirty-six trips p 4
year, in vessels of the third class. Time, si
days to Curacoa.
Bond required with bid, $7,500.
Also.
Same route, same number of trips, in vessels c
the third class for the first three years, and c
the second class for the remaining sevon yeai
of the term, the bid to specify the rate fo
each class.
Bond required with bid, SIO,OOO.
From New Y ork to Curacoa (touching at Laj
uayra and Maricaibo in Venezuela on the re
turn trip).
Once a week—fifty-two trips per year, in veesel
of t‘ie third class Time, six days.
Bond required with bid, SIO,OOO.
From New York to Sau Domingo, touching s
Port au Prince, Hayti, going and returning
Once a week—fifty two trips per year, in vessel
of the third class. Time not to exceed eigb
days.
Bond required with bid, $6,000.
From New York to Sau Domingo, touching a
Port au Prince, Hayti, going and returning,.'
Three times a mouth thirty-six trips per yetu
in vessels of the fourth class. Time not t>
exceed ten days.
Bond required with bid, $5,000.
From New York to fan Domingo, touching a
Port at Prince, Hayti, going and returning.
Once in two weeks- twenty six trips per year
in vessels ot the fourth class for the flri
three years, and once a week, fifty-two trip
per year, in vessels of the third class for th
remaining seven years ot the term, the bid C
specily the rate for each class. Time for th
first three years not to exceed nine days an
for the remaining seven years not to exoee'
seven aud one-half days.
Bond required with bid, $6,000. J
From New York to Colon. ■
Three times a month—thirty six trips per yeai
for the first two years, m vessels of the thin
class, time not to exceed six and one-hat
days, and onoe a week, fifty-two trips pe
year for the rernnlnlng eight years in vessel
of the second class, time not to exceed fie
and one-half days on the outward voyage, th
bid to specify the rate for each class.
Bond required with bid, $15,000.
From New York to Colon.
Once a week—fifty-two trips per year, six ani
a half .lays, In vessels of the third class fd
the first three years, and In vessels of the seo
ond class for the remaining seven years, tim
not to exceed five days for the outward voj
age, the bid to specify the rat*, for each class
Bond required with bid, $15,000.
From San Francisco to Panama, touchln)
twice each month, going and returning, a
the following ports; Mazatlan, San Bias
Manzanillo. Acapulco, Port Angel. Ballni
Cruz, Tonala, Sau Benito, Ocos, Champerica
San Jose, Aca.lutl, La Llbertad, La Union
Atnapala. Corinto, San Juau and Punt
Arenas.
Three times a month—thirty-six trips a yeot
time sixteen .lays. In vessels of the fourtl
Class for the first three years, and in vesselso!
the third class the remaining seven years, one
a week, fifty-two trips per year, time four
teen days, the bid to specify the rate for eaol
clabs. Contract for five years
Bond required with bid, $12,000.
Also,
Same route.
Three times per month, thirty-six trips pei
year, in vessels of the third class for the firs
threo ytars, time fourteen days, and for tb<
remaining seven years, once a weak, fifty
two trips per year, in vessels of the secont
class, time twelve days, the bid to specify tht
rate for eacli class.
Bond required with bid, $15,000.
From Ban Francisco to Valparaiso. Chile, b;
Panama, touching at Buena Ventura, Unltec
States of Colombia, Guyaquil, Equador, Cal
lao, Peru, and Iquique, Chile.
Once in two weeks—twenty-six trips per ysat
in vessels of the third class for the first thre.
years, and for the remaining seven years ii
vessels of the second class, the hid to specif)
the rate for each class.
Bond required With bid, s3o,oC<\
From San Francisco to Hong Kong by Yoko
hama.
Once in every twenty eight days -thirteen trip!
per year in vessels of the third olass, tlml
sixteen days, for the first, two years, and one?
in two weeks, twenty-six trips per year. Id
vessels of the second class for the remaining
eigiit years of the term time, th irteeo day)
to aud from Yokohama, the bid to specify the
rate for each elass.
Bond required with bid, $26,000.
From Seattle to Hong Kong, by Yokohama.
Once every twenty eight days—thirteen tript
trips per year, in vessels of the second close
time, thirteen days to and from Yokohama. 1
Bond required with bid, $2 1 1.000.
From Tacoma to Hong Kong, by Yokohama.
Once every twenty-eight days -thirteen tripi
per year, in vessels of the second class
time, thirteen days to and from Yokohama
Bond required with bid, $26,000.
From San Francisco to Sidney, New Soutl
Wa es, Australia, by Auckland, New Zealanc
and Honolulu, touching at Melbourne. Acs.
tralia, and Wellington, New Zealand, at op
tion of contractor, on return voyage.
Oneo in two weeks—twenty six trips per yean
in vessels of the second class. Tims twenty
days.
Bond required with bid, $40,000.
Also,
Same route, same number of trips, in vessels ol
the third class for the first three years, is
t weuty two days, and of the second class foi
the remaining seven years of the term. Id
twenty days, the bid to specify the rate ol
eacli clave.
Bond required with bid. $30,000.
From San I runcisco to Melbourne, Australia
by Honolulu, and Wellington. New Zealand,
touching at Sidney. Australia, and Auckland.
New Zealand, on return voyage at option of
contractor.
Once in two weeks—twenty-six trips per year,
in vessels of the second class. Time twenty
one days.
Bond required with bid, $40,000.
Same route, same number of trips, in vessels ol
the third class for the first three years, it
twenty-three days, and for the remaining
sevon years in vessels of the second class, is
twenty-one days, the bid to specify the rat|
for each ciass.
Bond required with bid, $30,000.
Note, —Ou return voyages, vessels may toucl
at any ports not named in tho schedule if bj
doing so the outward voyages are not delayed.
Circulars containing a copy of the above
Cited act, a list of the routes, instructions tq
bidders and blank forms of proposals with so
compauying bonds, can be obtained ol th 4
Superintendent of Foreign Mails, Pestoffice De
partment, on and after July gfi, 1891.
JOHN WAN’AMAKER,
Postmaster General.
LEGAL SALKS.
RECEIVER/S SALE!
By virtue of an order of the Hon. D. M,
Roberts, Judge Superior Court Oconee Circuit,
I will sell before the Court House door at Abbe
ville. Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY’ IN
AUGUST, 1891, the property of LAWRENCE &
JACKSON, consisting of a large and valuable
Saw Mill at Rochelle. Ga., together with all
machinery, laud leases and flxtures belonging
thereto. For terms and further particulars
address J. B. D. WOODBURN,
Or Receiver,
HINTON A CUTTS, Rocheile, Ga
Attorneys at Law,
Americus, Ga
PA 1N TERSL
Imiltoii BrosilT
DEALERS IX
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
Glass, Etc.
Agents for F. W. DEVOE’S READY-MIXED
PAINTS, House, Sign and Decorative Paint
ing, Wall Paper and Interior Decorations,
a
42 and 44 Barnard Street.
1 .253
OLD NEWSPAPERS '3OO for 26 cents—al
Busing*! office Morning News.
7
