The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 02, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., September 02, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL MARKETS. Office Morning News, j Savannah, Ga., Sept. 1, 1891. ) r _ r „j_The market continued firm, espe- Iv for the better grades, which were marked “\;, c There was a pretty roir inquiry, with a ’’•’J stock offering, although the most desir , dualities were limited. The total sales for * J v w ere 1,129 bales. On ’Change at the epen stioa. m„ the market was bulletined Plan'd unchanged, with sales of 3C3 bales, o'lbe second call, at Ip. ni.. it was firm, at * advance of in middling fair, good * aud middling, the sales being "n bales. At the third and last call, at 1 m it elosedsteady and unchanged, withfur ,her sales of 355 bales. Tbe following are the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Ex change: jlildliag Fair ® * 00l Middling Middling.-; ij? Good ordinary Ordinary Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Sept. 1, 1891, and for the Same TimS Last Year. 1891-93. i 1890-91. bland. Ut ' hind btand. Upland Stock on hand Sept. 1 1,871 10,145 1 23 11,463 H-ceivod to-day .... 1,041 j 4,242 ißeceived previously..... ....I| 4,854 j Total 1,871 11,186 33 20,559 iExported to-day .... 481 i 1,103 1 : Exported previously .... • • • • j J 2,307 j Total j .... 481 _ 3,5001 .Stock <*n liaii'l and on 1 1 1 l ‘oard tUls day \ 1,871 10,70611 231 17.0691 Rice—The market is still weak and business nominal. The following are the official quota tions of the Board of Trade; job lots are higher: Fair 414 Good Prime— Rough, nominal- Country lots $1 05<ftl 12^ Tidewater 1 35(ft! 40 Naval Stores.— I The spirits turpentine mar ket was quiet and steady at unchanged prices. There was a light demand and a moderate business. The sales during the day were only 8)1 barrels at 35c. for regulars, At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported firm at 352. for At tne second call it closed firm at 35c for regulars. Rosin—The market was firm at quotations. There was a good demand with limited offerings. The torsi sales for the day were about 1.900 barrels. At the Board of Trade out he first call the market was reported firm, at the following quotations: A, B, 0, I) and E, $1 30; F. $1 25; G. $1 35; H, $1 50; I, $1 80ftl 85; K, M, $2 05ft210; N,S2SO; window pdass, $2 80; water white, $3 05. At the last call it closed unchanged. NAVAL STORKS STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 3.9 01 27.648 Received to-day 943 8,585 Received previously 137,359 854,859 Total 142,214 386.05)2 Fxpored to-day 39 3,783 Exported previously 116.283 326,046 Total 416,323 329.779 Stock on hand and on shipboard to day 25.892 56,313 Received same Jay last year.... . 895 1,852 Financial— >louey is quiet. Forei n Kxc .ange—' The market is steady aud easy. Banks aud bankers are buying at V 4 per cent discount and selling at % per cent, dis count to par. Foreign Exchange— The market is very weak. Sterling, c v.nmercial demand, $4 84; sixty days, $4 .82ft4 H2 1 4 ;ninety days, $4 francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 25*5; .Swiss, sixty days, $5 26*4: mark's,sixty days, ‘.4!4c. Securities— There is a slight demand for Sa vannah and Western 5s anu Central railroad stock. Stocks and BoNDS-fh'fjy Ronds— Atlanta 6 per cent, long date, !09 bid. 111 asked; Atlanta ? pf*r cent. 114 bid, 116 asked; Augusta 7 per cent, long date, 10G bid, 103 asked; Augusta 6 per cent, long date, 102 bid. 106 asked; Colum bus 5 percent, 98 bid. 99 asked: Macon 6 per cent. 112 bid, 114 asked; new Savannah 5 pir cent quarterly (>ct. coupons, 101 bid, asked; n-w Savannah 5 per cent, November coupons, 101 Vi bid. 10194 asked Sfafr* Ronds—Georgia new 4>4 per oent. 109 bid. lil asked; Georgia 7 par cent, coupons January and July,, maturity 1896. 11l bid. 112LJ asked; Georgia 3ft per cent, 101 bid, 102 asked. w f a i r °°L Central common, 95 bid, 96 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per percent guaranteed, 130 bid, 134 ask*d; Geor gia common 187 bid, 193 asked; Southwestern 7 per ent guaranteed, 10.1 bid, 107 asked; (entrat per cent certificates, 88 bid. 80 *1 V* 1 w nta ailt * West railroad stock, 105 bid. 10. asked; Atlanta and West Point C per cent certificates, 90 bid, 95 asked Railroad Bond*—Savannah, Florida and os tern Railroad Company general mortgage, , per cent, interest coupons October, 10714 bid Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consohdAted . per cent, coupons January and “L. raa o n I y J 8 * 7 ’ 106 bid. 108 asked: Ro'lJ'oad and Banking Company k i° ld 88 Wd - 90 oakd; Central TaX™ d A m , or . tKaße 7 P l ' r cent . coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 101 bid rer ’ , Hava ; i,mh anff Western railroads indorsed t>v Central railroad. 7SJ4 bid. Savannah. Americas and Mont *■”"[ B ,Pf r cent, 79 bid, 80 asked; Gear- L Hr 04,| f. 1897, 10T.au 1 bid, 103 tolt 2 mnrt~°J or, ' ,a Southern and Florida CorC *?,?, 6 ,,1 ,er cent - 72 ,)M . 73 asked; m ? lacon . flrst mortzaee 8 per first mnrtM^fi Ste ' 1: ' ,oat KOinery and Eufaula ra.lrTt tra htrLo?" 1 ' lndorjed by Central North " 5 , a6kß| : Morietta and 50 vears railw y first morteajje, ettJ 6 W P" eßnt - asked: Man mor'eatre f>eor K la railroad first Charlotte' r-m u Cent - 75 bid - 80 asked; ' Columbia and AumistA 116 M askedf U Cbarlotte? 115 bid ii' d -'nuusta second morttcaze. and AuEista Charlotte. Columbia cent mS fneral morteatfe. 6 per and ’ Florida m.P' as^?d l South Georgia asked- South a n d - nrets - 107 hld . *OB end mortgage lol°wd K' a nd„ b Fl ? ril “ sec - K! *K Southern first ’ m ?2 DeBV le * Je “ e ”on and TO asked'; fi Kll,lraDt e' a - Io7bi ' ! - not guaranteed '*f-7 er ?2£ l and Southern, Bteamshi'i k ■ 4 bid, 106 asked; Ocean Central ral!-oad Steamship 5 ner Lnt a ' 181 aHkt ' d l Ocea i asked; Gain‘tvill„ ’r r" m 1“20. 98 bid. 10.) second inortei,.! 6 ' de| 7erson aud Southeru asked; cTunfbT- Rn K rt Ua L at,,eed i b >* but, 105 Sind-, indorsed Home first mortzaifo IWI4 askedM“ol.,mK L tral railr ' >ad - ln2 H bid, Euamnteed.’ m"bW ,r? •’‘'T tern nrnaa mi,wav first a ked: City and Sub hid, io, asked- t [( ’ nort h a -fe 7 per cent, 105 firsts in-lors-d d’un^ l!r ‘Dswicit and Western 4s, Hannah and Atlantis bid. 75 asked; 7; asked M Atlßnt,c 5 per cent indorsed, 73 bid, Swe rff Bank of •(.ants' Na ionar n bi *-285 asked; Mer Savannah il'\ Uk V 115 bid, 145 asked; bf ' l -US asked- N. B M d , Trust Comnany. 115 1?- bid, 133 asked 1 °ia a i Baalc of Savannah. Trust Company l >o' et ,iS rp9 Sav ‘nifs and fa k Mlo bid 94U0 u td J 132 askml ; Citizens’ anrl Improvement ask .*', t i Chatham Keal Estate Oermania Bank asked; Bank, 5; j ’.‘..-^bi'f--03H asked;Chatham nan Construction Ma; °n and Savan- Constru,.-; 10n ('omru. mp *- ny ' uorn lnal; Savaunab Gat 9m P a ny, 73 hid, 75 asked. *'bH. 25 a7k7d? u“ a . a \ ,itts Lilfht stocks. •51 1; Ele-trio t.-p-oal Gat Ltbt stocks, 75 bid, 77 asked. Ugl,t a,U Company. Boaru b ‘ Kbl ' r : fair demand. Tne Smoked clear nh 2S otat 0115 ar ° follows: drrsaltedclearnhli?’ B^c: "boulders, Otic; bellies, kt.c sho M 8 de, 4 80 1 lonu clear, . Baogixo o, TnT Zl'. ba,ns - l^c Jute baggia® 01 :?~ I ' lo market steady. c: quotations ‘ >4©.c; 218,64,;,-; 144th. lots atuber- see r .*s r * e quantities; small pine straw, gun, "innd baxging at 12(&124c. 51 35; smaller lota kd" J, ron Ties -Larue lots, lotshiehor te -* 1 50. Ties in retail Bitter—Market a,. a . 18® 19c; (tilt edge : fa f7 demand; Gosben, &iM^^^nc reiraeri -' iil4B,c Coffee Market firm. Peabody, 28c; fancy. Suu 0 ' f Cho !,?®’ prime. 21c; eood, fair, 20c; ordinary, 19c; common, 19c. Juried Fruit— Apples, evaporated. 13c: com mon, #H®L’c. Peaches, peeled, lac: unpeeled 10c. Currants, 6H®7c. Citron, 27c. Dried apricots. 14c. Dry Goods—The market is quiet; (tool demand. Prints. 4®6Hc; Georuia brown slnrtinu, 3-4. 41-50; 7-8 do sc; 4-4 brown sbeet mu. Be; white osnaburus, checks yarns. 90c for the best makes; brown drtliinu, tSOj^rujc. Fruit— Lemons—Fair demand. Messina. $4 00®5 00. , Flour—Market steady. Extra. $1 70a4 40; family, $4 95®5 05; fancy. $5 50®5 60; patent *5 66®5,5: choice patent, $5 75®(i0a Fish— ?,larket firm. We quote full weights: balf barrels, nominal, $9 oi'®lo 00; No. 2, SlO 00®12 00. Herring,! No 1 22c; sealed, 25c; Cod, o®Bc. Mullet, half barrels, 51 50. Grain—Corn—Market firm. White corn, re tail lots, 91c; job lots, 89c; carload lots, 87c; mixed corn, retail lots, 87c; job lots. S6c; car load lots, 81c. Oats—Retail lots, 51e; job lots, s:c; carload lots, suc. Bran—Retail lots, 8* 0>; job lots, $100: carload lots. 95c. Moal—Pearl, p,-r barrel, $4 25; per sack, 82 0 ’*: city ground. $1 90. Pearl grits, per barrel, $4 35; per sack, $2 05; citv grits, $1 95 per sack. Market steady. Eastern, in retail lots, $1 (X); job lots, 95c; carload lots. SOe. North ern, none. Hides, Wool, Etc. —Hides—Market steady; receipts light; dry flint, 7c; salted, sc; dry butcher, 4c. Wool, market nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand and burs, 23 23J4C. Wax, 22c. Deerskins, flint, 22c; salted, 17c. Otter skins, 50c&$5 00. Iron— Market very steady; Swede, refined, 2t^c. Laud—Market steady; in tierces, 691 c; 50-lh tins, 7c. Dime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and see ing at 31 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special* calcined plaster, $2 25 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Rosendale cement, 81 30(£nl 40; Portlaud cement, refail, 32 74; carload lots $2 40; English standard, Portland, $2 75®3 00. Liquors—Marset firm, riighwine basis 81 18; whisky per gallon, rectified. 31 08® 1 25, accord ing to proof; choice grades, Si - r o®2 50; straight slso®s! 00; blended. $2 mestic port, sherry, c&tawba, luw grades, 85c; fine grades. $1 muscatel and angelica. Si 35(&1 75 Nails— Market very firm; fair demand. 3d. S3 00; 4d and sd, $2 60: Od, $2 40; Bd, *2 25; lOd, S2 20; 12.1, $2 !5; 30d, $2 10; 50 to 60d, .$2 00 ; 20d, $2 20; 40d, $2 05. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c; pecans, 14c; Brazil, filberts. cocoa nuts. Baracoa, $4 00 (4420 j>er hundred;assorted nuts, 50-tt> and 20-lb boxes. 13(&*.40 per tb. Oils— Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40(f£50c; West Virginia b’.ac :. 1 Oi^l3c; lard. 58c; kerosene. neatsfoot, machinery, 18(&25c; linseed, raw, 450; boile l, 48c; mineral seal. 18c; homelight. 14c: guardian. ]4c. Onions—Firm. Barrels, $3 50(213 75; crates SI 50. Potatoes—lrish, $2 8 >@2so. Salt— The demand s moderate and market dull. Carload lots, 62c f. o. b.; job lots, 70<2> 80c. Shot— Drop, to B, $1 55; drop, to BB and larger, $i 80; buck. $1 99. Sugar— Tne market is steady, demand good. Cut loaf, nV£c; cubes, powdered, f>Vkc; granulated, 4%?; confectioners’, 4 standard A. 4!4c; white extra C, 4 : golden C, 4*4c; yellow, 3T^c. Syrup -Florida aud Georgia, mar ket quiet for sugarhouse at Cuba straight goods. 3U(jA32c; sugarhouse molasses, 18 20c. Tobacco Market quiet and steady. Smoking domestic,22}£c(&sl 80; ohewing.common.sound, -25 c; fair, good. bright, 60 fine fancy, 75®OJc; extra fine, $1 00® 1 15; bright navies, 22®45c. Lumber—The foreign demand continues slow, while that for domestic is steady. The mills now running are fairly supplied with orders. We quote: Easy sizes sll 50® 13 00 Ordinary sizes 12 00® 16 50 Difficult sizes !4 00®25 50 Flooring boards 14 50: 422 00 Shipstuffs 15 50®25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumber—By Sail—Tne market is very quiet and the demand for tonnage slow, but few orders offering, while the tonnage offering is quite in excess of the demand. The range of rates are to Baltimore $4 00. to New York, Boston aad eastern ports $5 00, to Phila delphia $4 50. From 25®50c is paid vessels here for shifting to load at nearby ports. Timber. 50c®$l 00 higher than lum ber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; or Rosario. sl6 OJ(gH7 00; to Buenos Ayres to Montevideo, sl4 00; to Rio Janeir , sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter ranean ports, sl2 00; to the United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, £4 10s standard; lumber, £4 2s. By Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Philadel phia, $9 0J; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore, $0 50. Naval Stores—Market is firm for spot ton nage at the rates, vessels to arrive tbe market is easier; good demand for spot vessels. For eign-Cork, etc., for builders, small spot vessels, rosin, 3s and 4j 3d; Adriatic, rosin 3a; Genoa. 2s 9d; Bouth America, rosin 85c per barrel of 203 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, 11c per 100Ib9on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York, rosiu, per 100 lbs, spirits, 80e; to Philadel phia, rosin, 3}jc per 100 lbs. spirits, 89; to Bal timore, rosin, 70c, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By Steam —The market is dull. Liverpool via New York, t?Wh 9-32d Liverpool via Baltimore, § lb 15-64d Havre via New York. lb *&c Bremen via New York, lb. 5-16d Revnl via New York, $ lb 11 -3?d Genoa via New York 12-G4.1 Amsterdam via New York 75c Amsterdam via Baltimore 60c Antwerp via Baltimore 17-04d Bremen via Baltimore 17-Old Antwerp via New York 5 1 fid Boston V hale $ 125 Sea Island D* hale 1 25 New York bale 1 00 Sea Island $ bale 1 00 Philadelphia 19 bale 1 0;) Sea Island bale 100 Baltimore bale Providence bale Rice—By Steam— New’ York barrel 60 Philadelphia barrel f0 Baltimore barrel 50 Boston barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls $ pair S 75 <& 80 Chickens 44 Krown $ pair 45 on 55 Chickens Vs grown $ pair 40 (ch 60 Eggs, country, dozen 21 (& 22 Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., $ lb.. 5 Peanuts, h. p., lb 4 Peanuts, small, h. p.. JjMb.... .. 4 <& 4V<j Peanuts, Teun.-ssee, fi. p., $ 4 fin Sweet potatoes, 19 bush., yellow. (fo Sweet potatoes, bush., white.. (& Poultry—Market amply supplied; demand /air. Egos Market very firm and in moderate supply; demand steady. Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices steady. . Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. MARKETS BY TSLEOr.iAPH. FINANCIAL. Nsw York, Seat. 1. noon.—Stocks opened active but heaw. Mon*y easy at 4®} per cent. Exobaimo—lonz. $1 82® i s 2 ; short, £4 84)4® 4 BtJi (iovernment bonis neglected. State bonds dull and heavy. Tae Jolloivia.j were the 2 p. m. stock quota tions: Erie O-Vvij Richra'd &W. Pt. Chicago c More 1 ills Terminal 11 % Lakeliore \W& Western Union... 83>& Norf. AW. pro:... 52U Nkw York, Sept. !, s:od p. m. -Sterling ex change closed qui i,f ad weak at ft 4 commercial bills, 51 S3s£. Money easy at pt-rcem.. olosinu orfere i at .> per cent. Government bonds closed dull but steady: four per cents 11 •*£.; four and a half per cents 101 bid. State bonds closed dub but tirm. There was nothing in the u sws this morning, either foreign or domestic, to cause any change in the temper of the stock speculation, and ad vices of the day were of a uniformly favorable character from a bull point of view. Neverthe less, prices made in London this morning be fore the opening of the stock exchange here was materially lower than our rtgures of last evening, and the opening of this market was mode in sympathy with lower prices on the other side, briuging losses which extended in active shares to 1 pit cent. London cables, however, reported heavy selling by houses with American connection-, an i the explanation of lower figures was readily seen to be manipula tion from this side, which was continued with vigor in the early dealings here. Offerings were readily absorbed, and when t.ie buy in* power was reinforced in the afternoon, prices moved up in many cases sharply. Among the features of the early dealing was the strength manifested by Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks, and the advantage gained at that time wa9 hold throughout tho day. Tht apparent foreign selling was aimed specially at Union 1 acme and Louisville and Nashville, and those two stocks were depressed more than any others iu the active list, losses at tho lowest points being 2hi and 2 per cent, respectively. These were re covered later in the day. but each closed with a largo fractional loss for the day. On the other hand. Grangers, including Atchison, were heavily traded io, and displayed marked strength without scoring any material im provement, as did also \ illar-ds. The general list was less active than yesterday .and not withstanding the activity *b leading shares, the TITE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1891. total busines* done falls far short of that of yesterday. The rally in the afternoon reached all portion of tbe list, but professional realiza tion* in the last hour prevented the best figures being maintained at the close, which, however, was firm and active. Final changes are about equally divided between gains and losses of small fractions, but Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks are each up IV£ and Colorado 1 per cent.; white Union Pacific shows a loss of % and Louisville and Nashville % i>er cent. . The sales of listed stocks were 447,009 shares; un list“d stocks 16,0(0 shares. The following tne cl3sing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: Ala.oiass A, ItoS.lOl N.O.Pa’flolstmort 8544 Ala.class B, 55...105 N. Y. Central 1044 q Georgia7s, rnort . Norf. &W. pref . slft 4 N.Carolinacmsfis. Northern Pacific.. 27 N.Carolinac uis4s. 98*4 “ “ Dref. 71% So. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 36 oonsolsi.6s 94 Beading 35ki Tennessee 102 Richmond & Ale.. “ 5s 99V£ Kichm'd &W. Pt. “ ae.39... 7UV4 Terminal 14t* Virginia 6s ....... *SO Rock Inland. 84 W Va dsoonsoii'tei. 35 St. Paul 7'% Ches. Sc Ohio “ preferred.. .118 Northwestern ... .lltyk Texas Pacific 14 4 “ preferred 137 Tenu. Coal & Iron 33 Dela.A Lack Union Pacific...., 42H Erie Zbhi N. J. Ceutral... .119 E*st Tannesse 5 . Missouri Pacific... 73*6 Lake3hore 116 Western Uuiou... 84 L’ville Nash.. . Cotton Oil oerti... 254i MompidsA Char *3O Brunswick 12 Mobile ft Ohio 4044 Mobile & Ohio 45.. 85 Rash. A Chatt’a.. 86t£ Silver certificates. ♦Bid. 3.ib-Treasury Balances—Coin, $92,813,000; cur rency, $29,03U,000. COTTON. Liverpool* Sept. 1, noon.—Cotton opened steady, with fair demand; American middling 4 11 16d; sales 10,000 bales —American 5,900 bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales; re oeipts 4.000 bales—American 3,900. Futurus A neno&n in dillag, low middling clause, September delivery and; September and October delivery 4 41-fi4d, also 4 40-64d; October and November delivery 4 48-64d, also 4 47-C4d, also 4 IG-6Jd, also 4 48-n4d; November and December delivery 4 51 64d, also 4 50*64d, also 4 50-64d, also* 4 51-64d. also 4 52-G4d; December an 1 January delivery 456 64i. also 4 55-640; January and February delivery 4 50-64d, also 4 55-6 4d, also 4 57-64d*; February and March delivery 4 58-64 J. P'otures easy. The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s olearings amounted to 18,700 bales new dockets and 300 bales old. 4:00 p. American middling, low middling clause, September delivery 4 44-6 id, skdierß; September and October delivery 4 44-64d, sellers; Octooer delivery 449 4 50-64d; October and November delivery 4 49-64(^150-Gid; November and December delivery 4 51-640,sellers; December and January delivery 4 66-640,buyers; January and February delivery 4 delivery 4 61-64i, sellers; March and April de livery 4 83-64d, buyers; April and May de livery -—d. Futures closed firm. Nsw York, Sept 1, noon.—Cotton opened firm ; middling uplands 8 ?-l6o; middling Or leans 8 ? /£c: sales 336 bales. Vuturos—The market opened firm, with sales as foliows: September delivery 8 20c, October delivery 8 47c. November delivery 8 610. December delivery 8 77c, January delivery 8 i*lc, February delivery 9 02c. New York, Sept. 1, 5:00 p. m.—Cotton market olosed steady; middling uplands 8 7-16 c; middling Orleans not receipts 486 bales, gross 6.194 Futures—Market olosed steady, with sales of 190,500 bales, as follows: September delivery 8 34c; October deli very s. >4c; November delivery 8 tc; December delivery 882 <4B 88c; January delivery 6 96c; February de livery 9 07(219 U'c; March delivery 9 18c; April delivery 9 27(&9 28c, May delivery 9 37(& 9 38c, June delivery 9 9 55®9 57c. New York, Sept. I.—The Sun's cotton review says: “Futures opened buoyant, ad vancing 18®*21 points, presently declined, closing steauy at 6®B points advance from yes terday's closing prices It was again a field day on tbe cotton exchange, and again the bulls had the advantage. Liverpool opened lower for futures, but recovered and closed dearer, and reported ootne improvement, to which the bulls have looked as a necessary support to values. Official crop accounts were again bad. North Carolina put the condition at only 75, or 27 per cent, below last year. Georgia says the condition is 11 per cent, below last year, and this, with tbe reduction of 10 per cent, in acreage, indicates a serious deficit in the outturn. Mississippi says that the condi tions, though fair, are less promising, heavy, cold rain having done some damage. To-day the weather is generally favorable to pickiug operations. Spot cotton was 116 c desrer.” Atlanta, Sept. I.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling ?76c; stock 1.117. Galvmtok, Sept, iCotton closed firm; middling ''V*o; net receipts 4,873 bale3, gross 4,373; sales 7jJ Dales; stock 17,343 bales; ex ports, coastwise 976 bales, spinners 36. Norfolk, Sept. I.—Cotton closed steady; middling -o; net receipts 57 bales, gross 57; sales 19.> bales; stock 6.814 bales. Baltimore, Sept. I.—Cotton closed steady; middling BV4C; net receipts none, gross 1,118; sales none; gtock 6,118 bales; exports, coAStwtse 500. Boston, Sept. I.—Cotton closed quiet but firmer; middling net receipts 75 bales, gross 373; sales uone; stock bales. Wilmington, Sopt. I.—Cotton closed nominal; middling not reocipts - bale*, gross —; sales none; stock, corrected, 2.490 bales; ex ports coastwise 138. Philadelphia, Sept-. I.—Cotton closed firm; middling net receipts 16 bales, gross 16; stock 2.396 bales. Naw Orleans. Sept. I.—-Cotton closed steaay; middling 8c; net receipts 428 bales, gross 1,010; sales SSO bales; stocK 45,368 bales; exports to the continent 400 bales.coastwise 353, spinners 113. Futures—The market closed firm, with sales of 60,10 • bales, as follows: September de livery 8 17c, October delivery 8 35c, November delivery * 4Pc, December delivery 8 sfie, January delivery 8 09c, February delivery 8 79c, March delivery 8* 69c, April delivery 8 99c, May deliv ery 909 c; June delivery 9 19c, July delivery 9 29c. Mobile, Sept. I.—Cottou closed firm; midd.ing 713 15c; n>t receipts 762 bales, gross 762; sales 300 bales; stock 5,26> bales; exports coastwise 651. Memphis, Fept. I.—Cotton closed steady, middling w c; receipts 59 bales; shipments 100 bales; sales 107 bales; stock 1,722 bales. auouita, sept. I.—Cotton closed steady, middling receipts 45 bales; shipments 221 bales; sales 270 bales; slock 7,698 bales. Charleston, S±pt I.—Cotton closed firm; middling 79£(&7 111Gc; net receipts 60 bales, gross 60; sales 150 bales; stock 1,940 bales; exports coastwise 339. Naw York, sept. 1. -Consolidated net re receipts at all ports 7.38) bales; exports, to Great Britain 1,739 bales, to Prance HU bales, to the continent 400 bales; stock at all American ports 231,835 bales. GRAIV AND PAOVI3ION3. New York. Sept. 1 noon.—Flour quiet and firm. Wheat active and weak. Corn dull and weak. Pork dull and steady at slDO®l2 09. Lari quiet and firm at $7 00. Freights quiet and firm. % New York. Sept. !. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern, 'quiet, weak; common to fair, extra. 8 j 7 <&4 5); good to choice, extra. $4 50 &J; superfine. $4 ?5'&4 80; buckwheat Hour, $2 25&2 85. Wheat 1 iwer and unsettled, closing firmer w'ith options moderately ac rive: No. 2 red, vator; ungraded red $1 07V4<2)1 10V4 afloat; No. 3 red $1 3c? as a reaction from the strength on the Vienna repo t yesterday with the impression that its stati-tics had been fully discounted. There were anxious sellers in realizing, and a downward tendency was accelerated by liberal shipments of the new crop from farmers' hands and lar.e deliveries tha; are being made on the contracts, and closed steady at 2‘^ l under yesterday; No. 2 red, September dehv ery £1 07J4; October delivery $1 Novem ber delivery December delivery $1 11*^: January delivery $ February delivery $ ; May delivery s—. Corh unsettled nn i very dull: No. 2, cash. 76c in elevator; 75®70c afloat; ungraded mixed, steamer mixed, 72c; white 74c; options declined l%c with wneat, advanced and closed strong ou manipulation, at 3A34£0 better on early montns; September delivery October delivery 69>£c; December delivery 60c; May delivery —c. Oats fairly activo and higher; optious more active aud firmer; September de livery October delivery 35$$c; spot pr.c -8, No. 3. white 42c; spot. No 2 white and September 35®36V%c; No. 2, 35*4 (&36V4C; mixed western, 33(&37c; mixed western. ! white. 43<gi45c. Hope weak, dull; Pacific coast 14® 17c; new 48ft48c; state, common to choice, l '.®l o. Coffee—Options opened irregu laraod closed steady. 6 t* 10 down; Septem ber delivery 15 2.5® 15 30; October delivery 11 25 ft 14 3: November delivery 13 40ft 13 45; December delivery ; January delivery —; March delivery spot Rio dull and weak; fair cargoes 1844 c; No. 7. I6t4c. Sugar raw, firm ;ind in better demand; fair refining 3c; centrifugals, 96° test, 3 7-J6c; Muacovia . 2 4-9 c; refined firm dud fairly active; , No. 6. 3jsc; No, 4(ft4>4c: ; mould A. 4 9 16c; standard A. 4 5-16 c; confeo j tiooers’a 4 316 c; cut loaf. crushed, powdered. granulated. 4 5-16®4 7-16 c; | cubes. 4 7 !6c. Molasses—Foreign nominal; 50° test, U4i®l2c iu hhd*; New Orleans steady a*d quiot, common to fancy 2-®B2c. Petroleum quiet and steady; crude in bbls., Parkers' $5 90; crude in bulk, $3 30; refined. New York, $5 40ft8 55; Philadelphia aud Baltimore, $0 35®6 60; in bulk, $4 25. Cot ton seed oil dull; Crude prime 2 23c: crude off grades 2. ift3oc; y*lk>w off grad 4 uhc. Tallow firm aud quiet. Wool quiet and steady: domestic fleece 3037 c: pulled SBQS3o: Texas 17<&84c Provisions —Pork dull, unchanged: prime sll 5001!8 O); old mess, $lO (2)12 00; extra prime $lO 25(&10 75. Beef juiet, steady; family sl3 $9 s.l®K) OU. Beef hams dull at $!5 1600. Tlerced beef quier. steady; city extra. India mess, sl9 are firm but qui t; pickled bellies at s 4c; picketed shoulders pickled hams Middles quiet and firm; snort clears. Sepremberdelivery $6 Lardstrouger quiet; western steam $7 02V4; city $6 5o; options —September delivery $6 99; (October delivery s—; November delivery s—; December dean ery s—; January delivery $7 33; refln**.l dull; continent s—; South America 3-• Peanuts quiet; fancy handpicked, 4(3i4Vfcc; farmers', 2V*(a34c. Freights to Liverpool dr uer and in c-iod domauu; ootton. per steam. [ 1 0-!d; grain. bid. Chicago, Sept, 1. —Again the sentiment in the wheat pit changed during the night Yester day it was bullish and an advance of over 4 cents was scored; today it was bearish and at the bottom price of the session was 3lf can s under yesterday’s last price, though the dose showed a recovery of 1 cent. The wheat bought yesterday for Dspember at around $1 04 was all that was for sale, and at considerable reduction as soon as business started this morn ing. Buyers were as hard to find at the start as sellers were yest *rdav morning until the asking price had gotten down to about $1 There were a few sales at $1 03 an 1 some at $1 0214,but the great bulk of the first tra les were made at around $1 02% and $1 02%. with the weight of the offerings so great as to prevent any recovery to speak of from those prices. Tne trade bad become thoroughly demoralized in the multiplicity and variation in ’he esti mates ma le of the shortage of the world's grain crops and appeared resolved to stick for the present to a reasonable certainty that what, with tbe crops in Europe, whatever may be their bulk compared with the other years, and what, with the immense surplusage from the crop of this country, there was no danger of any present demand being unsatisfied for the lack of grain, whatever deficiencies might unfortu nately be dissevered six months hence. T e estimates this morning, based on the percent age figures of the Vienna congress, were much less bullish than those made yesterday, as they put the world's sho tage in wheat ar only 80, (XX),OO<) oushels. There wore not lacking those, however, who were unable to see how these fig ures w ere arrived at. The Commercial's article states the case thus: “The Vienna c rigress re port, by one method of compilation, w >ul 1 seem to be bearish , this is more apparent in the caso of Russia, where the percentage show s a better crop of wheat tnan in when she is reported to have exported 95,000,000 bushels of wheat. Yet, by another system of calculation, it shows a deficiency in Europe of 258,000,000 bushels of wheat tromlast year and 490,00 ,000 bushels of rye, or in all 748,000,000 bushels deficiency in Euro;.e, If w ■ add 95*.).000,000 bushels excess iu the United States and C anada this year over Hut, there will still r 'main a shortage of nearly six) 000.000 bushels of wheat aria rye.” The trade, however, inclined strongly to the bear side and its selling pre vailed, especially as ea;ly cables, though more or less contradictory, rather indicated a bearish feeling abroad. A heavy business was done. The price tended strongly downward, aud not until after December hail sold as low as $1 was there any rebound from several dumps it had made on temporary resting places in its downward course. On the gen -ral principle that after so quick a drop a reaction was likely, and influenced to some extent also by the comparatively light estimated receipts for to-morrow, there was some good buying, partly for foreign account, about midway in the session, which caused a sudden spurt to $1 02 The board of trade's second Liverpool cable showing a decline of from % to 1 penny, coming to hand about tbe time ot the culmination ot the temuorary ad ▼ance referred to, gave more encouragement to sellers and they quickly forced down the price to $1 0014. There was the usual active spurt during the test ten iniuutos of tbe session, the Irioe being in fluencedby the closing bulge in corn, and prices recovered to and closed atslolys. Corn opened weak, with holds re tryiug to get 58c for October, but no buyers could bn found at above aad not very many at that price. Tbe tendency continued downward for about an hour m sympathy with the weakness in wheat, but after Qctjbor had declined to the market began to take an independent course an i made a rapid advance to ftrjHpes* was latest ot the tra.llqbk' and a reaction in a 'Movwfiwttt'd direction was quickly recovered £pm£ wfc-Closing tion was 59*4c. The ad vance was very evidently the result of manipulation. New’ York wired that a syndicate had been formed there to boom oats. The beans -pnly the m’Ohgufss of wheat to console themselves with, bfifijjf&t was sufficient to make the market weak until near the close, when it worked steady. Fluctuations were confined to a ram;e pt %c. The provision market was easy Jnl tjbe owning, but quickly firmed rtp on buying er ders and rema ned rather strong during ttfe rfest of the session. Pork shows an advance of 20c over yesterday’s Closing prices, lard is StffcTUc and ribs higher. Chicago, Sept. I,—Cash quotations wer* as follows: Flour steady, unchanged; winter patents r 4 80(ft4 50; bakers’ $4 lOftl 26; straigits 4 65(ft5 10. Wheat—No. 2 spring, 99c; No. 3 spring wheat $1 OSftl 03K: No. 2, red, Corn—No. 2. 65c. Oats—No. 2 28*4c; No. 2 white Soft3lc No. 3 white; 29(ft30c. Rye—No. 2, $1 04. Mess pork, per barrel, $lO 25. Lard, per 100 £>s, $0 f.7t*ft 6 70. Short ribs sides, loose, $6 85(ft6 90. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, and 'ftO 25. Short clear aides, boxed. $7 30ft? 50. Whisky at $1 18. j futures ranged as follows: Opening. Higaest. Closing. Wheat. No. 2- Sept. delivery. $! 00 $1 00 99 Dec. delivery.. 1 O*U 103 1 01U Cohn. No. 2 Sept, delivery 63)4 66 65)4 Oct. delivery.. 57 y A 59 Ji 59*4 Oats. No. 2 Sept delivery.. 2SV4 28^ Oct. delivery.. 29 29)4 29)4 Mass Pork— Sept delivery.. $lO 02U $lO 27)4 $lO 25 Oct. delivory.. 10 Lard, per 100* IDs— Sept delivery.. 665 670 670 Oct. delivery.. 6 72>$ 6 77)4 6 77)4 Short Ribs, per 100 IDs- Sept delivery.. 670 6 7)4 6 87V4 Oct.delivery... 6 85 7 00 7 00 Baltimore. Sept. I.—Flour steady,unchanged; Howard street and western superfine $3 40ft 3 85; extra $3 90ft l 40; extra family $4 60(ft5 10; city mills, Rio brands, extra, $6 (X) ftO 25; winter wheat patent $5 40ft6 00; spring patent $6 OOftO 25; spring straight, ss2sft 5 85; bakers’, $4 85(ft*. 10. Wheat weak; No. 2 red,on spot, ?! OH;steamer. No. 2 red, $1 U3V4 Southern wheat irregular; Fultz, 9Scftsl 10; Longberry, new, $1 OOfti 10; No. 2 weak; spot and September tie livery $1 05?4(ftl 06. Corn firmer; month, 74c; December, 74c; No. 2 spot. 74c. Southern corn dull- white at 65ft69c; yellow at 68ft70c; mixed western, dull aud lower; spot and Au gust delivery 72c; Septemtier delivery 72)4c Cincinnati, Sept. I.—Flour *asjr; family $4 15; winter patent $.5 uO (fts 35; fancy $4 7>oft 4 65. Wheat dull, norr.ii al; No. 2 red 98c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 64ft84W<3. Oats firmer; No. 2 mixed 3l)4ft32c* -Pork steady at $lO 62)4 Lard scar**, strong at $6 37)4> Bulk meats were firmer; sh >rt ribss7 00. Bacon short clear s■< 12(4 0)8 25. Hogs, common and light. $2 f6; pack ing aud butchers’ $3 60ft3 Whisky quiet firm at $1 18. Sugar firm and hard; refine J 4>4fts4c; New Orleans ft4V4 •• Ht. Louis, Sept. I.—Flour steady, unchanged; family $3 40ft3 50; choice $3 '< 80; fancy $4 00(ft410; extra faucy $1 40ft4 50; new patents $4 60ft i 70. Wheat—'lucre was de cided change this morning in tiie m krket and in the news and influences tliat affected the market. Easter and quiorer favorable weather aud good receipts ev--rywi*re mad) the bears inclined te sell, and ns tne crowd was long the demand was light. Tbe opening tvas l*4c lower, and more was knocked off, then a rally of £4c w *B scored, but another roiapse of followed - The market finally closed firm at 2V4c below yesterday; No. 2 red, cash September deliverv closed, at 979fc; December delivery $! o(%ftl 02, closing at Si 01; May delivery $1 07, closing e* $1 0 nominal. Corn—Tne first prices w* ire %c otr from yesterday’s closiog, but the Hpecuiation continued slack, with twit light tuding. Later, there was a reaction and the markft became strong and closed l?4c above yesterday; No. 2 cash 58)4ft59c; September delivery closed at year delivery 42lkft43!*c, closing at 43Vic; January delivery —c. < >atf was weak early with corn and wheat, but stirengtbened later and closed firm; No 2 cash 27)4ft28c; September delivery 27)4ft27)4c, closing at 28,*, bid: May delivery 32>4■*, closiorg at 32,Hc. Rye firm—No. 3, sc. Bagfring —c. Iron ootton ties $1 *3(ftl 40. Provisions Higher and firm- Pork, staudaijJ mess, at $lO 62ft 10 75. Lard, prime sloam. $6 :)5. Dry salt meats, l*oxod shoulders, at $5 62Uft 5 75; longs $7 Joft7 16; r.bs. $7 2hft? 30; short clear $7 85ft7 .*O. Bacon, boxeii shoulders. $6 25; longs, $7 6**4ft7 70; ribs. $7 80ft7 85; ehort clear, $8 OOftH J2L£. Elams -sugar cured, at slo2sftl2ou. Whlskv sLRdy at $1 13. naval sroass. Nsw York. tine dull and firm at 86f 4 (ft37)4c. Rosin quiet aud firm at $i 35ftl 40. New York, Sept. 2, 5:00 p. m.—Rosin quiet and firm; strained, 00 m moo to good $1 35ft 1 40. TurpenUae fiim twl! m fair de mand at 37ft38c. OauiLBBTO!*. Sept. i.— Spirits turpentine steady at 36c. Kotin firm; good strained ?1 23. Wilhinotox, Sept. !. SplriU turpentine steady at 34c. Hosin firm; strained Si 00; good strained $1 05 bid. Tar firm at 00. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dip $2 00; virgin $2 00. London, Sept. I.—Spirits turpentine at 28s and fld. RICE. New Yore. Sept. I.—Rice quiet and firm; domestic, fair to extra, SV£c; Japan 5to(& 5%c. —" ■ ■■■ SHIPPING INTKLUQENIA MIMI vT'J^B~aLM r'i\T^Td7sT>T7 Suit Rises ..... .5:30 Son S sts ....... 6:81 Hiau Water at Savannah . . . .7 09 a m. 7:23 p * Wednesday. Sept. 2, 1821. ARRIVE!> YtC>r .%R ) kV. Steamship City of Savannah. Savage. New York—CG Anderson. ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDAY. Schr Jesse W Starr,Lynch, to load for a north ern port—Geo Harrison A Cos, ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Bark lima | Nor], Paulsen Barbados, In baliast. Master. Baric Wieland [Qer], Nolondt, Barbados, via Saoelo, lu ballast to Paterson, Downing A Cos. OLEVR'SI) YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, Savage, New York—o Anderson. Steamship Wm Crane, Foster, Baltimore— J J Carolan, Agt. Brig Eclipse [Sp], Roca, iAsPalma, C I—J Cuyas. Schr Harriet C Kerlin, Shaw, Baltimore— Jos A Roberta A Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Katie, Bevtll. Augusta and way landings—C H Medlock, Agt. Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port. Royal—o H Medlock. Agt. Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien, and Brunswick—W T Gibson. Manager., SAILED YtfHCERDAY. Steamship Wm Crane. Baltimore. Barkoflr [Nor], London. Bark Lovlse [Nor], Harburg. MEMORANDA. Dover, Aug 30—Passed steamship Moorish Prime [Br], Punta, Gorda, 1? la, via Ply mouth Cardenas. Aug 22 Sailed, schr James A Gar field. Fisher, Mobile. Cieofuegos, Aug 21—Sailed, bark Macduff [Nor]. Wordstrom, Pensacola. Boston, Aug 30 Arrived, schrs Messenger, Peters,Brunswick, (la—Frank W Howe,Perkins, do. Bucksville, S C, Aug 20 -Arrived, schr EdnaA Emma, Richardson. Baltimore. Beaufort, SC, Aug 30 Arrived off the bnv, schr Edward S Stearns, Heal, Rock port for More head City, etc. 29th—Sailed, schr George Taulane, Bloodgood, Charleston. Bate, Me, Aug 2?—Arrived, schr Mary E Oliver, Moore, Darien. Charleston. Aug 80- Arrived, Wrecking tug Reecue, Jacksonville for New York. Sailed—Schr Alice Archer, Gibbs, Brunswick, Ga. Jacksonville, Aug 27—Sailed from Below, schr II S Laufair, Woodland, Baltimore. NoWport News, Aug 28—Sailed, steamship Counsellor [Brl. Darton, from Pensacola, Liver pool. 26th—Arrived, steamship Propitions, Kent, Pensacola. New Haven, Aug. 29—Arrived, schr Wra E Downes. Haskell, Darien, Ga. Pensacola, Aug, 29—Cleared, ship Lorenzo [Nor], LakkestaJ, Grangemouth;schr Maud Mc- Lain, Bean, Galveston. 27th—Arrived, bark China [Nor], Erickson, Table Bay. Portland, Me, Aug, 29—Sailed, schr Almeda, Willey. St Simon's, Ga. hew York, Sept, I—Arrived out. Spree, New York for Bremeu; Circassia, New York for Glasgow; Teutonic, New York for Liverpool, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notices to mariners, pilot charts an 1 all nau tical information will be furnished masters of vessels free of oharge at the United States Hy drographic Office m the Custom House. Cap tains are requested to call at the office. Likut F ii Shicuman. In charge Hydrographic Station. Tompkinsville, N Y. Aug 29—Electric buoys Nos 2, 4 and ft, starboard hand, entering from Boa inGedney Channel. Sandy Hook, New York lower bay, have been relighted, the repairs to electric cable having been completed. By order of the Lighthouse Board. Henry F Picking, Captain U 8 N, Inspector 3rd District. RECEIPTS Per Central Railroad. Sept 1—460 bales cotton, 322 bales domestics, 3 bales wool, 2 bales hides, 1 roll leather, 7 rolls paper, 201 bbls spirits tur pentine, 370 bbls rosin. 570 sacks oats. 2 cases liquor, 1 ha f bbl liquor. lOJ bbls flour. 278 bales moss, 8,540 bdls furniture, f> empty bbls, 2 cars stone, 10 tons pig iron. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sept I—i1 —i crates buggies, 2 bdl wheels, 2 pair shafts, 1 top, 10 carts, 2 gallons oil, 17 bdls reins, J. bdl ami box leather,2o bags peanuts. I box, 2 trunks 2 cases shoes, 1 wagon. 1 car 1 wood, 1 box hams, 58 pkgs tobacco, 100 cads tobacco. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. Sept I—lo3 bbls rioe, 2 boxes hardware, 11 bale* bides, 1 staves, 1 case shoes. 2 nest tubs, 3 cars I wood. 21 boxes n coftins, 1 box stationary, 30 bags peanuts, 1 cas guin, 1 bale wool, 1 boxes tobacco, 2 cases hollo ware, 98 jacket cans, 1 bale straw mattresses, 1 box frames, 1 box glass, 1 s Bafe, 1 box marble, 25 cases claret, 110 kegs wht lead, 1 box wase. 5 bbls grease, 1 nit tank car, 192 sacks corn. 2 cars 1 stock, 4 wheels, 2 cars 1 machinery, 1 organ. 2 cases clothing. 100 coses lard. 1 cosed goods. 120 bbls lime, 250 bbls flour, 193 hales bay. 3 empty bbls, 1 case solmon, 173 boxes fruit, 1,790 bbls rosin, 587 bbls spirits tur pentine, 359 bales cotton, 15 cars lumber. EXPORTS. Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore— | 1.668 bales cotton, 2.012 bbls rosin. 87 bbls spirits turpentine, 29.000 feet lumber, pig iron. ' 28 bales hides, 16 casks clay, 16 rolls b ather, 8 turtles, 533 pdls mdse, 57 bales domestics. Per brig Eclipse [Sp], for LasPalma*. 133,732 feot pp lumber—J Cuyas. Schr Harriet C Kerim, for Baltimore 400,- 148 feet p p lurabsr—Georgia Lumber Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Savannah from New -HCMam H O Oarnnthall. S Lewery and son, (.'apt Ward, Wm J Ward, J M Gault, Win Ktnr, J Myers, O B Pollard, P Koempel. W O Davies, G Stoteltaum. M Cooley. T Cooley. B Wilson, M B Wilson, Miss W Owens. Miss L G Green. MB Knew, G W Olisit, G W Spring, J Greenwood. B P Negroponte, L G Young. M F Sullivan. W W Auburn, W P Ott, J Sullivan Jr, .1 1> Robertson. Mrs J D Robinson. Master Mor rison, DJ Morrison. Ge Cor.sens, G F Brood hurst, J F Burnet, W J Dun woody, C R Wood, S PillanJe, G E Fudenberg. F Bell. FI Weter. D Rotenfleld, J Bany, C Torliqumos, Miss Lave, Mrs L Anderson and infant. D P Edwards, colored, A It Jones, colored, and 17 storage Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore— A M Bras ins, J 80ppeuheimer, L Van Gilder, Master P Lillig. Phillip Llllig, Mrs Phillip Idllig, H Boxier, Miss G K Scowell. Mrs L W bcoweli, Mrs '' E Isuas, U S Borton, H Marsha l. Mrs C N Austin, A G Austin. Miss Austin, J A Tow tend, Mrs M Morzyck. CONSIGNEES. For steamship City of Savannah from New— Appel & 8, G W Allen & Cos, American Nat ( D A Altick’s Sons, A R Altmayer A Cos, L Blue stem. W Bone A Bro, G Butrello. W A Bishop A Cos, Brush IL&P Cos, M S A I) A Byck. P Bar retr, J G Butler, a S Byck A Cos. Buckner AC, B A R R. Cornwell A C. W S Cherry A Cos, H M Comer & Cos. Cohen &B. W(J Cooper, A L Desneullons, A Doyle. G Davis A Son, LJ Donn. Decker &F. Engel AR, G Eckstein & Cos, A Einstein's Sons, Eckman A V, A Ehrlich A Bro. J R Einstein, M Ferst's Sous A Cos. Frank & Cos, Fret well A N. L Fried. S Guckenheimer A Son. W P Gr.*eu & Cos. F Gutmau. J Goraam, B M Garfuukel, A Hanley. Heidt A S,A B Hull A Cos, I* Hogan, A J Hermes, Jackson, M A Cos, A Kraon. D Kohler. Kavanaugh A B, Kolaborn A M, S Krouskoff, Lippman Broa,Jno Lyons A Cos, Lovell A L,D BLester, B H Levy A Bro.N l^ing, E Lovell's Sons. J F LaFar. Lloyd A A* Launey AG, Ludden AB, A Leffler A Son. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, H Monahan, Mai her A, B,D J Mor rison, McDonough A Cos, J McGrath A Cos. Mohr Bros, Morning News, F L Minis, W B Mell A Cos, A J Miller A Cos. Moore & J. A 8 Nichols, Norton A H, Order Ward A Bro, Order Pollstzu, Op penbelmer A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cj Quint A C D Rogers, J J Roily. W F Reid. Rob!non Ptg Cos, R B R It, Savannah Grocery Cos, H Solomon A Son, F A Bchwarz, Smith Bros, Savannah Steam Bakery, K Selig. P B Springer, J 8 Biiva, Savannah Brewing Cos, Solomons A Cos. Savvan cab M R R * R Cos. J J Sullivan, Sister C, W D Simkins. L3& Scball S P Shotter Cos. Sister G. W Schisbin?. Savannah M Cos. F W Schepen, Order So hr Jones. G M Tonnesler, H Traub, p Tuberdy. Teeple A Cos. G W Tiedeman A Bro. Volaski A Son, J D Weed A Cos, AMA C W West, Wyily AC, Wilder A Cos. 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