Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS.
Office Mornino Nets. )
Savannah. Ga.. Oc;. 5, 1831 t
r Tr( , s _The market exbibited an improvint;
tendency and prices " ere fairl y steafl - v - There
' -a good demand which was general but
* Mer s were not offering very freely, which, of
t ll ‘ irse , restricted business somewhat. The to-
TI sales for the dav were 2,001 bales. On
'Change at the opening call, at 10 a. m.,
the market was bulletined dull and
' c hanged with sales of 38i bales. At the
“ nd rail, at 1 p.m.,it was steady, the sales
being 6M bales. At the third and last call, at
m. it closed steady and unchanged, with
further sales ° r H® 3 bales. The following are
re official closing spot quotations of the Got
ten Exchange: _
Middling fair
Good middling 8 “j, 1 ®
—J '“ to
Good ordinary 6 ,-16
Ordinary • 5 15 ~ 1
Comoaratv.i Cotton otitam mt.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 5, 1891, and for
the Same Time Last Year.
1501’92. ! 1890- '9l.
/.tan* I Ueland Wand. Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 1,871 19,145 23 11,403
Received to-day 3 18,410 17,63•
Received previously 788 165,8*3 1,620 189,015
Total 2,062 194,198 1.643 21 h,609
I Exported to-day 106’ 8,669 •_ j 70o|
Exported previously 423* 79,70*, < • 13ft, u.3;
| Tctal ■ 629! 83,371 772' 136,13
Stock on bn 1 tl ami >* ihlp I
l u~JU.ua., | 2,1331 110,827; 871 82,120
Rice -The market continues dull but
stead ter. The sales for the day were only 30
barrels. The following are the official quota
tions of the Board ofTrade; small job lots are
held at ! 6 ®kio higher:
Fair 4V$
(i od HH
Prime 5*4
Rough, nominal
country lots $ £o
Tide water 1 10®1 40
Naval Stores.—The market for spirits tur
nenrine was quiet and easier. There was a
light inquiry and business nPh r nominal,
owing o buyers an 1 sellers being somewhat
aput. At thy Hoard of Trade on the
.inning call the market was report ei
steady at 31Hc for regular , with sales of 104
casts. At the second call it closed
firm at 34c bid for regulars. R- sin—
| Tte market continues quiet but fairly Arm at
quot'd ions Thera a was a fair to steady
inquiry. The sales during the day were about
! 1.5U1 barrels At the Board of Trade on the open
cali the market was reported Arm at the follow
er quotations: A. B, C, I) and E, $1 20; F,
$; ; (i. Si 30; H. 81 45; I. 81 0: K, Si 75(rtl 80;
X. $2 00(282 05! N 8 ’ 80; window glass, 8-3-5;
water white, 83 75. At the last call it closed un
cuanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirit*. Renin,
Stock on hand April 1 8,002 27,048
Reived to-day 877 4,018
Received previously 159,482 45 4,69
Total 1G4.2G1 486,885
Finorted to-day .1 577
Exported previously 140.112 402,719
Total .143,112 403.246
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to lay 24,149 83.069
Received tame day last year . 768 3,346
Financial— Money is in active demand.
Doniest’C Exchange —The market is steady.
Banks and bankers are buying at % per
cant discount and selling at % per cent, dis
count tr par.
r'oretg t Exchanoe—' The market is barely
s* a ady. Stirling, commercial demand, $1 8lt 4 ;
dvty lars, 84 77%; ninety days. $4 76%; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 29%; Belgian,
sixty days. $5 50; marks, sixty days, 93 13-16 c.
Seci ritiks— The security market is quiet and
steilv.
Stocks and Bonds-- City Bondi— Atlanta .
percent, Ions: date, 109 bid, 11! askod; Atlanta
(percent, 114 bid, 116 asked; Augusta 7 per
c.n:, long date, ldti bid. 108 asked; AumUa 6
'*r cent, long date, 102 bid, 106 asked; Colum
is. percent. 93 Did, 99aiked: Macon 0 per
wot. 112 bid. 114 asked; new Savannah 5 i>er
larterly January coupons, 101 bid, 101)4
i; new Savannah 5 ior cent November
cjupona, 101d and, lv2f4 asked.
'f O’ Bond*— Georgia new 4% percent, 110
and, asked; Georgia 7 pwcmt coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, bid,lllV4
astKl; Georgia 3^4per C3Qt, 101 bid, lo2asged.
Hnl-oul stocKM Central common. 91
“and. 'J- asked; Augusta and Swunuah 7 per
a at guaranteed, 125 bid, 13u asked; Georgia
corum >n 190 bid, 192 askei; Southwestern 7
[* r '*nt guaranteed, 135 bid, 107 asked;
Antral 6 i>er cent certificates, 3G bid, 86
At’anta and West Point railroad stock,
bibi l. 16 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6
per real c ertificates. 9i bid, 95 ask°d.
"i'i Bonds —Savannah, Florida and
"2*tern Railroad Comtany general mortgage
c*nt. interest coupons, October, 110 bid,
l.ituucd; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
C""s>>hlated 7 per eat. coupons January an i
maturity 1897, bid, 106*4 asked;
t!-tral Railroad and Banking Company
c .'.ateral gold ss. 85 bid, 86 asked; Central
mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
“•Wiry and July ’ maturity 1893, 102 bid,
J u <!'2 p d; Savannah and Western railroa 1 5
bftrceni,indorsed by Central railroad, 75 bi I,
Savannah. A meric us and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 75 bid, 80 asked: Geor
gm:,roa.l 6 per cent, 1697, 105(8111 bid, 103
X*J W as ked; Georgia Southern and Florida
nis. nortgageG per cant. 72 bid. 75 asked;
and Macon first mortgage, 6 per
oei.t, •> bid. 60asked; Montgomery and Kufaula
j7iiL rni ? rt?a ' L ‘ 15 P® r indorsed by Central
xt bid, 104 asked; Marietta aud
rw nn Georgia railway first mortgage.
years. 6 per cent, 45 asked: Mari
etca and Norm Georgia railroad first,
6 F*r cent, 75 bid. HO asked;
oaarijtte. Columbia and Augusta, first
uinrf-a*-. 10J bid, 10i -asked; Charlotte.
and Augusta second niortyaße, 115
a9l, ecl; Charlotte. Columbia and Au
..tl'i wneral mortaare, li per cent, 102 bid, 10)
w. ’,2 u i h ° eor K‘ a and Florida indorsed
firstsmsbnl ire aske.l; South Georcia and
A Miens? • eo “, n i mort K a 3e. 101 H bid, lOjVi as tel;
cent nil n n a OXV M e <> uiorr 7 tier
Tnii ' *.* ® asked; Gainesvile, Jefferson
TSr hiA OUt l^ ra - mortgage, guaranteed,
and bld u 10 ,L aakeJ ; Gainesville, Jefferson
,n S ; ut k he / n not Kuaraoteed, 104
c-nt ° ceaa Steamship p-r
1 guaranteed by Central rad
road, 99 bid. 10l asked; Ocean Steam
asked? JKL 08 ?}? du , 6 J u 132 °- bid. 100
I'm , 1 * 5 ' Jefferer| n and So-.them
/,?! tf V as: - guaranteed, 104 bid, 105
isi’i am H U K o ad first raorteaeo
WUn?iw? d i br . Cjntral railroad, bid,
„ asked, C ilunibuK and H ( . s tern Gdu cent
g™?. > oa Ul. 105 asked ;*City °JSS Sut
M ur il a i U n >crttrace 7 per cent, 105
t„ K ßrunswick and Western 4s
due l9:w - r0 bW. asked; Ka
-7j j,k e( j aad Atlantic 5 p r cant indorsed, 6s bid,
| c.—:Southern bank of the
e£ZJ lt v b f? , *!*' D CT bin, 286 a.ked: Mer
Sis n.h ,1 lal Httnk - 135 bid. 145 asked;
fen-.. , !aa * anf ! Trust Company, 115
dl-’j:., as l‘7- National Hank of Savannah.
Tror-A™ 1 ' 5- aille '*- Oglethorpe Savings aud
130 bid, 122 asked: Citizens
tod 'imn ‘ a ked: Chat iain Real Estate
.improvepitot, 4614 bii, 46 asked;
hld - 1oi Hi
~ 53 asked; .uacon and Sa
& union Com pan v, nominal; Sa*
hJ > oW*uctioo 0 W*uctioo Company, 09 hid, 73 ask*nl.
2 '* bp Z* ’"Hannah Gas Light fctockH,
L ...i'. f?. Mutual Ga Light stocks.
*?^-2.;8 as#d* C uud Foafar Company,
< ; J ?S rk ? t fa r demand Th*
Pai " Quotation* arf a* fol!>w*;
<l f itu ilJh , ‘ ,4r nido*. 9c;
cufuriib side.*. long clttar,
i'i <oulder, ;<•; uuiiii,
f Ju, ; ' ao TjKa—Tft<* o arK*?; steady,
*; . *'/“**- * 4*•**• t*4 <a ?&; 9f/. jv, ia 4 if..
I *. r * o * uttf for J qusotiL •• ►mad
1 f*k*wr’! r ', lelaod OkgkT.n/ at W > ’
li ■ iron Tira- I^trg
lot.* , l y t*. tl V'ibl SJ, iVN m ruai*
}’ '* h *%tkH>tn'h ; fair d*‘fft in 1; Goah'-u
* **(-,, * a** ucrv, Ji<&: .
1*3% “* Uir dertitil, I. i
tiUi r !; * ,4r +” t 4'4H a<il lower pab>lr.
4.&.M2*, D/I , p siu*, tJJJ
r ' 18^C: ordinar /. I?c : common,
_Vn ' [ slas^ ll ~d Ppl ?’ eva P° r Ated. lie; com
mon. 9Vi® 10c. Peaches, peeled. 15c; unpeeled.
ipr'icot.s 12We S ' Citr °“- **■ I:rkd
Dhv Goods—The market is quiet; good de
■h?in?n J- *ofl a jV, Georgia brown
SQirung, d-4, 4Vjc; i-sdo, sc; 4 4 frown sheet
osnaburgi, B®BV4c; checks.
4V6®jv^<-. Vf.rns. jOcfor tbe best mages; brown
drilling. SV4@?l4c.
, KI r? UR Bt Ady • Extra, J! 40® i 70;
t a, ?‘Z’?.■* 9 “ o 3 <B; ia.iey, $5
8“ oj®3 ,5; caoice patent. $5 75frti 00
Fish-Marsel Ann. We quote full weights:
Mackerel. Ao. 3, ball barre.s, nominal, s , nj(T/
b*>: No. 2, S IH®3OO Herring. No* i,
rel'l-t^O**’ ~ >J ’ Mullet, half bar
.„^. ,S -e';' Orn r? la ; ,tot steady. White corn, re
tail lots, hoc; job lots, K3c; carload lots, Sic;
mixed corn, retail lots, -He; job lots, 82c; car
load lot-', 80c. Oats—Retail lots, 48c; job lots.
46c;carload lots 44c. Bran—Retail lots. $i it);
job lots $1 "5; carload lots. Si 00. Meal Pearl,
per barrel, $1 00; p.-rsacii. $1 Bft; city ground,*
JJ X 5 * • earl nt: * l' er barrel, $4 ;0; per sack,
jl 9o: city grits. Si 70 per sack.
Hay—Market steady. Eastern and western,
in retail lots, SI 03; job lots, 90c; carload lots,
85c. Northern, none.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—HiJes-Market steady
receipts light; dry flint, 7c; salted, 9c;
dry butcher, 4c. Wool, market nominal;
prime Georgia, free of sand and burs, 23a
2 Wax, 25c. Bearskins, flint, 22c; salted
l<c. Otter skins,
IRox-Mark t very steady; Swede. 4*>4<&Gc;
refined, 2)se
Lemons-Fair demand. Mesina,s4
Lard—Market steady, in tierces, 6%c; 50-lb
tins, 7*4c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement— Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair deman 1 and sell
ing at Si 25 per oarrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel; hair,
4®sc; Rosen.iale cement, Portland
cement, retail, $2 74 carload lots, 52 40; English
standard, Portland. $2 75®3 00.
Liquors—Market firm. HighwineV asis Si 18;
whisky per gallon, rectified. $1 2ft. accord
ing to proof; choicegra les $i
31 5911 0; blended, $2 10(Hi. Wines- Do
mestic port, sherry, cat&wbn, low grades. 60®
85c; flue grades, $1 00&1 0: California light,
muscatel and angelica, 61 Ss®l 75.
Nails—Market very firm: fair demand. 3d,
33 00; 4d and sd. 2 60: 6cl, $2 40; Bd, 3 1 25; 10d.
<2 20; 12d, S2 15; 30J, | ‘ 10; 50 to 60d. $2 00; 20J,
2); 40(1, $J 05.
Nuts—Alinonds, Tarragona, 18©20c; Ivicas,
16©lMc; walnuts. French. 15c; Naples, 16c
l-ecaur-, 14c; Brazils.
nuts, Baracco. $4 per hundred; assorteJ
nuts, 50 Ih and 2 lb boxes, per lb.
Oranges—Florida, 31
Onions—Firm. Barrels, $2 75(&3 00; crates.
31 2.
Potatoes—lrish, $2
Salt-The demand is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots. C2c f. o. b.; job lots. ?o(ft
80c.
Shot—Drop to B. $1 55; drop to BB and
larger, 31 80; buck, 81 ho.
Sugar—The market is steady, demand
good. Cut loaf, cubes, powder ed,
5J4c; granulated, confecti *n rs\ 4>4c;
standard A, white extra C, golden
C, 4J4c; yellow. 4c.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal.
40@50c; West Virginia black. lotfhl3c; lard, GOc;
kerosenie. neatsfoor. machinery,
180;2>c: linseed, raw, 45c; boiled, 48c; mineral
seal, 18c; bomolight, 14c; guardian, 14c
Syrup—Florida ani Georgia, mar
ket quiet for sugarbouse at Cuba
straigat goods, 30(^32c; sugarhouae molasses,
18©20c.
'I obacco—Marketqui*t and steady. Smoking,
domestic.
sound, 23^/.5c; fair. good,
bright, 60 t/v6se; fine fancy, 75(2i80c; extra fine,
8! 00@1 Ift; bn lit navies, 220.4 c.
Lumber—The foreign denian 1 is impr ving
somewhat and increasing materially, while that
for domestic is steady. The mills now running
are fully supplied with orders for forty or
sixty days. We quote:
Easy sizes 3l! 73® 13 00
Ordinary sizes. 12
Difficult sizes 14 00 ,c 25 50
F ooring hoards 14
Shipstuffs 15 50((t*25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—The market continues
easy. There were not many offerings and ton
nage is offered freely. Rates are weak and we
nuot*: To Baltimore Si 00® i 25, to New York
$5 00, Boston and eastern ports 8 : > ou, to
Philadelphia $4 65. From 25<gb700 is pail
vessels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber 50cy£$l 00 higher than lum
ber rates. To the West Indio'; and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario. 816 00(2U7 0 4 .); to
Bueros Ayros or Montevideo, S ; 4 00: to
Rio Janeiro. sls 03; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports. 8 2 00; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, £4 10s standard;
lumber, £4 Ids.
By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Philadel
phia, $8 00; to Boston, §8 00; to Baltimore,
$6 50.
Naval Stores—Market is nominal. Ves
sels to arrive tbe market is easier. For
eign—Cork, etc., small spot vessels, j sm.
2< fed and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2s
9d: South America, rosin, Ssc per barrel of 208
pounds. Coastwise —Steam—to Boston, 11c j>er
lOOlbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 7Jsc per lOOlhs, spirits, 80c; to Philadel
phia, rosin, 3V<c per JOOTbs, spirits, 80c; to Balti
more, rosin, 70c, spirits. 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is steauy
Barcelona %and
Genoa %and
Havre 11-32d
Liverpool. 21-641
Bremen 11-32(1
Reval 2*>-64d
Amsterua U-32d
Reval via Baltimore —27-641
Liverpool via New York, th l!-82d
Liverpool via Baltimore, f? It* ll- !2d
Havre via New York, V %and
Bremen via New York. lb 11-3 M
Reval via Now York, lb % l
Amsterdam 11-32(1
Genoa via New York 9gd
Barcelona via New York 15-.H2d
Amsterdam via New York B>c
Amsterdam via Baltimore 65c
Bremen via Baltimore . . 11 321
Antwerp via New York 9-321
Boston V bale 8 130
Sea Island bale 125
New York Dale 100
Sea Island %> bale 1 00
Philadelphia $ ba'e 1 00
Sea Island bale 1 03
Baltimore $ bale ....
Providence ba!o ....
Rice—By Steam-
New York <Bl barrel 50
Philadelphia $ barrel 50
Baltimore \* barrel 50
Boston $ barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls $1 pair S 75 <fo 80
Chickens 44 grown pair .... 55 <& 05
Chickens £ grown \<4 pair 50 OH 00
Eggs, country, dozen .. 21 (& 22
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Ya , 5 (&
Peanuts, h. p , $ lb 4
Peanuts, small, n. p., lb. 4 4)4
Peanuts, Tennessee, n. p.. Ih. 4 Or.
Sweet potatoes. # bush., yellow. 0,
Sweet potat es, busu., white. 45 65
Poultry—Market amply supplied; demand
good.
Eggs—Market easier ani io light supply;
demand steady.
PiASUTS—AmpIe stock, demand light, prices
teady.
Suoar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TU LEG RAP 3.
FINANCIAL.
New Yore. Oct. 5, noon.—Stocks opened
quiet and Heavy. Mon *y easy at .fti&G per cent.
Exchange —long, 8 -' O. t 3?4; short, §4
4 Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steaiy.
The following were the 2 p. m. stock quota
Brta ; 3i Blchm'd &W. Pc.
C.i:caiO tN' jrc i . ltr* Ter niaai l'S'fi
Jjakcjura Wesisra Union... 531^
Nort..t IV. pra.. . Mli
New York. Oct. \ S:OJ p. m.-Storimg ex
Change cioaal 'J ...*•• • at Si
* 6;‘uinmarulal bills, l 7JH®I 8 *4- Money
easy at S>c lf " < : r i,, \ :
per cent. Government bonis closed dull but,
Kt*A ly; four per cents 11-#; four aid a half per
cents State bonds 'm on i. ud •.
Sab-Treasury Balances—Coin,^l33,ibo.OOO; cur
rency, BU.Ojt.IAWBU.Ojt.IAW .. . . ,
l ;i stock market to-day exhibited a heavy
tone under the persistent Hammering t wnicn
it was lubjecte i by room traders, who seem to
think that b oauso of th- decided r -e w.uci
has taken place between 1 riday a id thH mom
■ iug ther • saould be a cnance to reap h j im
mediate profits by the turn iu price-i. The coufi
! d-uce in the future of tae market, however,
i r >\e i to be such t':at new buyers • ame in ar
e,-i-ry doc.ias, and tne downward move ueot
which prevailed during roost of the a.iernuoi
- was slow, and toe r.el looses io almost ah ra--.es
are ioi<nldcani. The decided stiengtb shown
by t n • V'an leri lit prop Ttie< is l *oke i up n as
Hjr lad cation that a j*owerfui i life rest ha**
letunied t th- street, ail i* working for a
betfer market To- lay w a* one of littie or no
•xcteoieot. and no n*ws ot a ciiu (, iurto
ct’Mf hay mo eiiiem ell er way **' ~ evHnp*a,
su 1 be* move menu Of p i e* wm- e, irejy lb,
r -•.jif </f efuris of </|*,-r.l .g f.f .i'tts in the
hri . Tir f u • <!•>'. n **ev r. ti*e
JUSTS' l sc I Io b* doe, ipil.fT, as ii Old
foviw u-Ufatns i#y-vta tbegfAt*st
itrtm tn a* pr. ** sd'e* * • Tur * iM> l
* tn,* , ,o sly v*f.*s point in hu *•*< i n-oa
Pacific, sivj uu loss for la* da/ w tuat was a
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1891.
fraction only; while Rock Island and sever il
specialties were very strong, especially during
the forenoon. Lake Shore, Wheeling and Lake
Erie, both common and preferred, and Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy showed marked
strength throughout the greater portion of the
day. The demand for stocks was very heavy
at the opening and the pressure to sell from
b >th short sellers and realizations met resist
ance which resulted la the advancing of quota
tions during the first hours of from Mj&lVi j>er
ce.;t.—Mi>souri Pacific and Lake Sb re among
active stocKs and Tennessee Coal among low
pneod shares. The reaction was followed by
another reaction in an upward direction. Rock
Island, Atchison and Yillards being the most
prominent for strength, but trading then lost
all charac’.er, and during the forenoon prices
settled down slowly without special movement
in anything outside of Un on Pacific, and no
special feature marked dealings for the te
maiuder of the day. Rock Island continued to
lead in strength, but it. too. gave way finally,
and lost more of its improvement. Traders
did post of the seiliug, however, and kept the
market unsettled throughout tl© afternoon.
Market finally close 1 only fairly active and
heavy to weak, generally at about lowe t prices
Final changes are all almost for small fractions,
and show great irregularity; while the advance
of percent, in Tennessee C>al is more than
offset by losses of per cent, in Union Pacific
and 1 percent, in Northern Pacfic preferred
Tue sales of listed stocks to-day were 489,000
shares: unlisted, 10,003 shares.
The f)ll>*Pug arjre in? cluing quotations of
the Now Yor<c St *ok Exchange:
Ala.class A,2t03.100U N.O.Pa’flclst mort 84?^
Ala.oiasi B. 55.. 105,*J N. Y. Ceutral 110V 4
Georgia 7s, m ert .— ■ Norf. AW. r,ref... 56
N.Oarulinaouasds. 1W Northern Pacific.. 29*4
N.Uaroiinaojails. 98> 4 ** “ orof 76^5
So. Caro, (drown Pacific Mail 3 V 4
ODns>ls).6i 93 Evading 41^
Tenuessee 103)4 Kionm >nd £ Ale..
“ 5s 13 ) Richm’d &\V
“ ae. 35... 69*4 Terminal 13%
Virginia 6 50 Roc*c I**ian i 83> g
va Osoonsoli’tod. 35 St. Paul .. 74^
Ohes. A Ohio ** p - eferred.. .110
Northwestern ... Texas Pa fifio 14A4
“ proferre 1.137 Ten 11. Coal & Iron
Bela. Ji Lack ....142*4 Uni n Pacific.... . 41*^
g r ‘ 30% N. J. Central 119
Kast Tcan *3 *e i. 6)4 Missouri Pacific... o>?4
LaknSmra. Western Union... 83( H
L'villo t Nash.. . 8)4 Cotton Oil Odrti.. 2>M
Memphis <% C lar. 23 Brunswick 133i
Mob.le ft 0hi0.... 44 Mobile & Ohio 4s . 6
Hash. Jk Cuatt’a. 80 Silver certificates. 97
COTTON.
Liverpool, Oct. 5, noon.—Cotton steady
and in lair demand; Ameroan mi Idling
4vfcd; sales 10,000 bales—American 9,3 Jb
bales; • peculation and export 1, 03 bales; re
oeiptb 9,000 bales—American 8.103
Futurei -t. uencau m and lllng, low middling
clause, Octob.-r delivery and; October and
November delivery 4 51 64d. also 4 52 Old; No
vember and December delivery 4 52- dd, also
4 53-U4d, also 4 55-6 id, also 4 54-64d; December
and January delivery 454 64-J. ais * 4 55-6 id,
also 4 56*64d, also 4 57-Cid, also 4 56-64; January
and February delivery 4 55- >4d, also 450 64d.
also 4 57-04d, also 4 58-84d, also 4 59-6 id; Feb
ruary and March delivery 458 641, also
4 59-041, also 4 61-Old: March and April delivery
4 63 64 i, also 5d ; April and May sd, also 5 2-6 and;
May an and June delivery i. Futures steady.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s c.earmgs
amounted to 3X) bales new dockets and
bales old.
1:00 o. zn.—Futures: \m iriou middling, low
middling clause, October delivery 4 51-64d,
buyers; October and November delivery
4 51-64d. buyers; November and December de
livery 4 53-64d, s filers; December and January
delivery 4 55-6 id, sellers; January and Feb
ruary delivery 4 55-64(1, buyers; February and
March delivery 4 GO 04d; March and
April delivery 4 61-64g*4 02*6id; April and May
delivery 51. value; Ma/ and June delivery
52- 4(3P> 3 04d. Futures closed .steady.
New Yore. Oct 5. nooi.—Cotton opened
fir.ll; middling uplands B*c; middling Or*-
leans 9 1-h o: sales bal*s.
futures—The market opened quiet but
steady, with sales as follows: October delivery
8 4 c, November delivery 8 57c, December de
livery 8 72c, January de’ivery 8 89c, February
delivery 9 05c. Maron delivery 9 15c.
Nkw York, Oct. 6, 5:00 p. m.—Net re
ceipts none
Futures— Market closed quiet but steady, with
sales od lOj.oOu balea, as follows: October
delivery 8 41(248 4'c; November delivery k si(&
8 s*c; December delivery 3 75(3)8 70c; January
delivery 8 93c; February delivery 9 05(&
9 utc; March delivery 9 17(2)9 Pc; April delivery
9 27((T.’J 2'C. May delivery 9 3 7(&J 38c, June
delivery 9 47c, July delivery 9
Auzusi. delivery 9 60(3)9 02c.
The Nun's cotton report says: “Futures
opened buoyant, lost part of the early improve
msnt. closing quiet and steady at points
advance from Saturday. The market 10-tlay
brought home to the bears the danger to which
they are constantly exposed—not from what
can be foreseen and provided for, but from tbe
‘unexpected that happens' Liverpool re
ported a decided advance, mo3t of which was
sustained to the close. ‘Why ii this thus?' was
the natural inquiry. ‘Frost accounts, frost
accounts!' echoel the querist, as he mopped
his perspiring brow. ‘Wnence do they come?'
It was explained that it lias been wintery cold
in the northwest aud lower temperature was
creeping down upon the uorohern portion of the
cotton region, and threatened to bring frost to
night. The experience of two years ago shows
that it is not always safe to pooh-pooh frost
accounts early in October; yet no groat alar.n
w as felt after the situation had boon thoroughly
examined, an 1 soon after the second call prices
began t.> weaken, tho decline being accelerated
by the oxcesfive crop movements. Receipts at
Memphis, over 7.00 ) bales, against less than
3,00 a bal -s last year, w'ere a great puzzle to the
floor. Spot cotton was 1 10c dearer."
'Jalvmtoji, Oct. f. —Ootton closed easy;
m ddllng .8 7-i6c; net receipts 13,251 bale.?, gross
13,251; sales 850 oales; stock 106,947 oales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 4,115 bales, coastwise
3,9 S8 Dale*.
NonroLK, Oct. s.—Cotton closed steady;
middling e>J£c; net roceiptg 4.7,9 bales, gross
4.72a; sales 1.&08 balas; stock 21,253 bales; ex
ports c >asiwise 2,260 bales.
Baltimore, Oct ft.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling net receipts bales, gross
2,894; sales none; stoex 9.034 ba.ej.
Boston, Oct. o.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 6Hu; net receipts 20i bales, gross
1.946; sales none; stocic bales; exports, to
Britain 1.670 bales.
Wiluingtox, Ocv s.—Cotton closed stealy;
middling av*c; net receipts 2.613 bales, gross
2.013; sales none; stock 2i, i54 bales
PaiLADBLPHiA, k) -f. s.—Cottjii Closed quiet;
middling ic; net receipts 154 bales, gross 154;
©LOCK 2,186 bale*.
Nhw Orleans, Oct s.—Cotton closed
steady; middling 8 5-lGc; net receipts 19.800
bales, gross 22,48); 5a1e55,309 bales; stock 167,951
bales; exports, to the continent bales, io
France 4,B’P. coastwise 5.410.
Futures—The market closed barely steady,
with sales of 31,500 bales, as follows: October
delivery 8 1 c, November delivery 8 28c, De
cember delivery 8 45c, January delivery
8 57c, February delivery 8 68c, March delivery
8 79c, April delivery 8 90c, May delivery
9 00c, June delivery 9 11c. July delivery 9 22c.
Mobile, <>ct. s.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling -i)4c; receipts 3,BSc* bales, gross
3,08'; sales I.OJO bales; stock 13.0.9 bales; ex
ports coastwise 3,410 bales
Memphis, Oct s,—Cotton cios a d steady;
middlmg s7-iec; receipts 7 4 *n bales; shipment *
2,400 bales; sales 3,4 48 bales; stoex 23,258
bales.
Augusta, Oct. s.—Cotton closed quiet but
steady; middling 8 1-!O(V4* , Hc; receipts 1.704
bales; shipments 1.048 baies, sales 1,537 bales;
s:<-c< 14,432 bales.
Charlestom, Get. s.—Cotton close 1 steady;
middling 8c; net receipts 7,188 baies, gross
7,188; sales 3 20. bales; stock 58.0 >• Dales.
Atlaxta, Oct. s.—Cotton closed steady;
middling h'y&c; receipts 1,726 bales.
out x avj pxovisioxs.
Naw Yoai. Oct. 5. noon.—Flour active
and firm. Wheat quiet and easy. Corn
quiet and easv. Pork quiet and steady at
*IJ 75®12 25. quiet and steady at $7 10.
Freigots firm.
Nkw You a. Oct. 5, 5:00 p. ra.—Flour,
soutnern. .lull; common to fair, extra. $3
4 35; to choice, extra. $4 3ft;
superfine. $4 75Ju4 .>); buckwueat dour,
$2 3ft. Wheat. No. 2 red, $1 04 instore
am elevator; $1 o.*£tisi 04H afloat; options
declined on wtuti rable-i aud generally
dull feeling, r acted ant close 1 steady,
)&c tlecline on ()ctoo- r delivery and %<fr\c on
otnor months It was woody a local market;
No 2 red. October delivery $1 01; No vein ber do
livory $i 05-. q; Decomber delivery $1 01 - /fi ; May
delivery S—• Corn tncidedle lower; fre-? >ff r
ing-, closing weak and quiet: No. 2 cash,
s'.‘ ; 'B®‘U)<frc in elevator; 6>>V H afloat;
options declined )i'o>;)s -', arid closed weak on
lower fortfigu inai s. increase in stoev, and in
western supply ad receipts of new at west
grading wel ; Gctober delivery 59*hc; Novemb r
delivery 60c: Deoemoer delivery —c; May
delivery oats 1 w*r and mode ately
activ-; No 2 c; options dull and
weiv r; October uedvery 3lc; November
delivery 33> 4 :; December delivery —c; May
delivery <•; No. 2. w -ite, >ctot)ei delivery Bft)s
(3, l .i •; spot No 2, 3".<3>u'*4c; mixed western
lu a n -v- Hops '4'd t and firm, state, common
to choice. Pacific cost', i. Co.iee
—ijpuofii opened tiareiv staly l .tfyVi isu tis
and wa. ci-*#4 barely st*a ly r* a3 ‘ down;
Octob r delivery f!JO t, 12 ' Nove über delivery
Di; Decsuilier dellviry li t-'Ull 10;
•is.t Itio dull ao l nominal; fair . arg es 17c;
No. 7. IJ*4C Sugar—raw. firm and in de
un.id; tl \T refining CMitrifagale. 96* * -et
1 5 \>y, >|i| n is 24 1V ; q u*i *>o4 ;
S> 6. 4?s*-. fto i. Ah •. off a, #'l*ll '*•;
mould A. standard a. 4‘v* oonfeet**>n
ri a v*jc. cut l**af. s)#c; cr us ei. vac;
powuefsi i<m grao iiated, >'■(*.
4, ;oc. ii ietr~ r—t to' test, 4
<&l2c in hhds; New Orleans quiet and- firm;
common to fancy 28®32c Petroleum steady
and quiet; crude in bbis.. Parkers' $5 90;
crude in bulk, $1 30; refined New York,
$6 25Q6 40; Pniladelphta and Baltimore,
$6
seed oil dull; new crude 30c; crude off grades
27Q4-30c; new yellow 35c. Woo! steady and
quiet; domestic fieeee 30(^3'<•; pulled
93&33c: Texas 4c. Provisions—Pork
quiet aud steady; now mess sll
12 25; extra prime $lO 75&11 o**. Beef st(‘aiy.
quiet; family sll 01(0; 12 00; extra mess
$) OOQIOou. Beef hams dull, quo'ed at $!3 50.
Tie road bt'ef dull; city extra. India mess,
s!> 0U(2520 00. Cat meats quiet; shoulders >4O;
pickled beilie-i c: hauis Middles
were firm; short clear, Septernl*er cell very
#7 J-7)4 Lord quiet and si cad y; western
steam s’ 12t4; city $6 85; notions October
delivery $7 (>.; November delivery S? 14; De
cember delivery $ - ; January delivery $7 2; p.,|.
Peanuts st*aiv; fine fancy band picked 4c;
farmers Freights to Liverpool firm
and ii fair Uoaianl; cotton, per ateain, 15 l6d;
grain, 5d
Chicago, Oct. s.—Wheat was rather steady
today. Its tendency during most of the >c*-
sion was downward, but on most decries it
found pr. tty good support, ami though below
Saturday's closing figures most oftnetiuie.it
and and not become demo alized at any time, clos
ing easy at a reduction of for various
futures. The bulk ot the news in circu
lation was nourish. December star el at
S(>11 at 98kjC, then broke to but reacted
to again off to an 1 up t<>
before noon. Around tie market got con
siderable support. During tbe last hour the
market was rather easier, and December sold
off to and closed easy at Corn was un
settled but inclined to weakness, with only a
moderate business during most of the session.
At the start a firm tone was manilested. The
demand was soon satisflei. however,"and
offerings b *came more liberal. The marke*
weakened and sold off. Oct b r opened at 54c
against 53)£c at the close Saturday, broke to
reacted to 54c, dropped to 5 :Uc, stea<lied
some, but became very weak. During the last
hour it broke to S3)6c, advanced to 53Vje, and
then, near the close, dropped to aud dose l easy
at 52)4‘-. Oats was easy oh account of heavy
receipts and weakness in corn, and clos and with
a loss of y 4 ®%c. Hog products -.*re quiet, in
syinp tthy with corn. Pork shows a net lost for
the day of iCc ou near futures. January remain
ing unchanged. is 2)4^sx: higher, while
1 ribs lost 2)4Q5c.
Chicago, Oct. s.—Cash quotations wer ‘ at fol
lows: Flour steady, unchanged; spring patents
97fi; winter patents $4 7 ($4 7ft; ha
ors\ $4 10@i4 25; straights $ I lfi Wheat-
No. 2 spring, 95c; No. 2 red, 95Lj|C
Corn-No. 2, 52*4(J£52 l fijC. Oats-No. 2. 2 .*.4
@2614®. Mess por, ix?r barrel, $: 9>.
Lard, per 1(H) Ths, $6 . G >). Short ribs sides,
loose, $7
boxed, $0 25(340 40. Short clear sides, boxed.
$7 45(34? 55. Whisky at $1
reading futureh ranged as follows:
Opeaing. Highest. Closing.
Whsat. No. 9
Oct. delivery.. 95)4 95)4 95
Dec. delivery.. 98)4 9fi£ 975^
May delivery $1 04*4 1 1 04t 8
Corn, No. 2
Oct. delivery.. 54 54 52’ 4
Nov. delivery..
May delivery.. 42)4 42*4 41 fa
O ats. No. 2
Oct. delivery.. 2-*4 2,v k 26)4
May delivery. . 31 31 3fi-y^
ftl ESS PORK
Oct. delivery.. $lO 02)4 $1 > o 'Va $ 9 90
Jan. delivery.. 12
Lard, per 130
ibs—
Oct. delivery... 6 67)4 6 67)4
Jan. delivery.. 095 695 693
Short Ribs, per
100 Tbs-
Oct. delivery.. 7 15 7 15 7 10
Jan. delivery... 655 6 57*4 655
Baltimore. Oct. s—Flour stiady; Howard
street and westelto suporfloo $3
extra $3 90®4 40; extra family $4 su( t i.ft 00;
city mills. Rio brands, extra, $ 4>; winter
wheat patent $5
(254 25; spring stralglit, $5 2ft l*akers‘.
$4
delivery $1
easy; Fultz. ''Hfi&fl 07; Longborry, $i ()(^
1 09. Coro-Southern nominal, white at
yellow at 70(g*72c.
Cihoinmati. Oct. 5. Flour in moderate de
mand; fainiiv $3
fancy $1 40(3)4 60. Wheat easier; Mo. 2 red
97c. Corn strong; No. 2 mixed 59)4c. Oats
steady: No. 2 mixed Pro vis
lons-Pork quiet at $lO 6*2)4. Lard nominal
at $002)4. Bulk meats easier at $7 00(3)7 23;
short ribs s—. Bacon strong rat $> 75^ > 77)4:
shoulders ; snort clear $ Whisky linn
at $1 is
St. Louis, Oct. s.—Flour very quiet and un
changed; family $3
3 75; fancy $4
new patents $4
lo wer and rallied )4<&s4c, but later fell back
again, closing below S-turday; No. *2
red, cash, 94)rc; October delivery closed at
94)4c; November delivery closed at —c;
December delivery closing at
97)4c bid; May deliver/ closed at —c. Corn
followed wheat throughout the session end
closed )4c lower than Saturday; No. 2 cash
53^54V4c; October deilvory closed at 49)4c l>id;
N *vember delivery clos- 1 at t-c; January deliv
ery —c; Mav delivery clos id at —c; year de
livery 8 w closing at Oats dull
and lower; No. *2 cash. 27®27)4c; October de
livery ‘27c. closing at 2<)y H c asx- and; November
delivery 27Wj; May delivery closed at —c.
Rye—No. 3, —c. Bagging s)4's7c. Iron
ootton ties $1 35®1 4'. Provision mark fi
strong a id good tram—Pork, standard mess, at
sll 25. Lard, prime steam, $6 7s(Jfcttßo. Dry
salt meats Boxed shoulders, n r $0 00(3)6 ‘2ft;
longs $7 37>n(&7 51; r bs, $7 60®7 02*4;
short clear $7 - Bacon-Boxed
shoulders, $6 50;
$8 37)47718 50; short clear. 75(3>8 87)4
Hams—Surar-cured, at
steady at $1 28.
xavai. sro:txs.
Nhw York. Oct. 5, noon.—Snlrlts turpen
tine quiet and steady at 37)£(2)38c. Rosin
dull but steady at $1 35® 1 40.
New York, Oct. 5, 5:00 p. m. Rosin
steady and quiet; strained, common to good
SM 35(74140. Turpentine (juiet aud steady at
37)i^31c.
uiAiLMDH, Oct. s.—Spirits turpentine
steady at 34c. Rosin firm; good strained
at $1 15.
WiLviiNGrov, Oct. 5. Spirits turpentine
firm at 34)4c. Rosin firm; strained JM 0);
goolstrainel sllO. Tar fir nat l Ji 0-1. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 uO; yellow dip 90;
virgin $1 90.
RICE. |
Nkw York* Oct. 5 —Ric? firm and quiet;
domestic, fair to extra, Japan s)fc
<&594c.
Now Yorlc Market Review.
Reported by G. 8. Palmer, 100 Reade St., A ew
York.
New York, Oct. 3.—Florida lemons continue
to come fonuird, but only in sma 1 lots, and
mark* t oontiuues favorable for anvtidng cuoiue
of fruit proper y graded and paper wrapped; of j
smooth skinned and bright sells readily at
$3 5054 00; medium grades, $2 50£453 00;
common, $2
riving, selling at $5 00('£$6 (*0 per barrel. Ad
vise no e-ar.y shipment <f Florida's, unless fruit
is fully ripened and sweot and has some color.
SiIIHPINU INI’ELLIOEMCifi
MINI VTJRB AL imJ-TJH DAY.
Sun Rises ........ .6:18
Bun Sets 5: 47
High Water at Savannah 9:13 a m. 9:31 u m
Tuesday. Oct. G, ISJI.
ARRIVED YiCiT/LiDAT.
Steamship Dessoug, Askins, Philadelphia—C
Q Anderson.
Steamship Berkshire, Snow. Baltimore—J J
Carolan. Agt.
Steamship Kansas City, Kempton. New York—
C G Aoderion.
Schr Win C Greene. Doane, Boston, guano to
CRH agent, vessel to Jos A Roberta A Go.
Schr Napoleon Bought<>o, stiles. New York,
witu oil to i'ulewater Gil vessel to Geo Har
riss 3c Cos (see local news column).
Steamer K J Barker, Gainbero, St Helena—
Daie. Dixon A Cos,
Steamer Aipua, Strobhar. Bluffton—C II
Mvdlock, Agt.
Steam tug Regis. Avery, Camden, N J, via
Norfolk—Savannah Lighterage aud Transfer
Cos.
ARRIVED AT TYBKffi YESTERDAY.
Bark Viig [Nor], Duns. Antwerp, with phos
phate to C ii 14 agent, ve.-uial to ina ter.
Bark /anrak [Nor], Mathiesoo, Marseilles, in
ballast t > Holst A C>>.
Bark Inverdruie [Nor], Wittusen, Barcelona,
in ballast (ordered to Brunswicsj -Cur G Dahl
& Cos.
Bark Skogtfjord [Nor], Ahsjornsen. Rotter
da n, m hads't t > Ohr G oani &. Cos.
Bark Jeanne d’Arc IFr 1 , Yorleau, Cayenne,
ballaat-Cnr O Dad .t Cos.
*y 4 % vi C > i■; > r . tvy m
S;‘amship TalUaasisr. Fisk-jr, Ne^fork—C
(i Anderson
St* unship Dessoug. A ski is. Philadeiphi; -*J
(4 Anderson.
HDi-nCnp City of Savannah. Savage. Hot.
ton -(J GAudeison.
Btrx Wandering Jew, Nichols, New York -
J A H X i 'O.
i;r g hhso M Mhpholl, Sanborn,Portaud, Mr.
liv t H -tfrim* A' * ’O.
rxsar J >ua G h noud:, Norbury, Pbiiaduipbia
-J jO A IWbsrU 4 CO.
SAIL'O YS3TERD VY.
Steamship City of Augusta. New York.
DEPARTED YdSTSRDAY.
Steamer Ethel. Carrol, Cohen's Bluff and way
lauding^—W T Gibson. Manager.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Oct :l—Arrived, schrs EH Weaver,
Whitney, Savannah; Martha i Dement, Rulon,
Darien.
Cleared—Steamship Pawnee [Hr], Phillips,
Charleston; sohrs Minnie Bergen, Morris. May
port, Fla; Standard, Oram, Jacksonville
Chartered—Steamer, 1,640 tons, Galveston
to Liverpool, cotton. 47* Gd, Oc
tober; one, New Orleans to Liver
pool, cotton, 454. October; another, same rate
anp voyage; one, Gaiveston to Liverpool, No
vember La ling, 4'><: one. same voyage, < October,
4<)fi Od; Eteamer Flower Gate (Br|, Norfolk to
Liverpool, cotton, 87s; steamer Roseville (Brl,
Savannah to Liverpool. 375. Bremen or Antwerp,
37s 6d, October; steamer Mayfield [Br{. Charle-.-
toil to luverpool, 425. October; anotnar, same
rate. Continent, 435. October. Nov^moer.
Genoa. Oct I—Sailed, bark Victoria [ltal],
Scarpati, Savannah.
London, Oct 3—Sailed, bark George, Ponsa
cola.
Panillac, Ov't 3—Arrived, bark Sestri [Nor!.
Rostrup, Pensacola
Sundefiaud, Oct 3—Sailed, steamship Aurora,
Charleston.
St Nazair *, Sept 29—Arrived, steamship
B'-echdeue [Br|, ( arter. Pensacola.
B iltimore, Oct J -Arrived, bark New Light,
Thompson, Savannah.
Brunswick. Oct 3—Arrived, schrs star of the
Sea, Hopkins, Baltimore; Ida ELatham, Blatch
loro, New York.
D r;en, Cct 3-Cleared, sebr Dickey Bird,
Woodland, Bath.
Fernandina, Oct 3-Arrived, sclir Mabel
Thomas. Ii -binson. New Lon Jon.
Jacksonville, Oct 3—ArriveJ, schr Tamos,
Motile, New York
Newport Ne\s, Oct .3 Vrrlved, B‘eamsblp
Monica [Hr), Broad foot. Charleston (and sailed).
Sailed—Schr C K Young, Charleston
Pensacola. Oct 3—Arrive!, bark Pipno (Italj,
Massone, Cape Town; Darto A iltai'. Costa,
Cape Town.
Philadelphia, Oct 3 -Cleared, schr Raymond
T Maul!, Smith, Robinson, Chari ston.
Deloware Breakwater, Oco 3 Passed out,
'teami*oat City of Jacksonvfile, from Ndw York
for Jacksonville.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to marineri, pilot charts an I all na i
tio*l information will bo furoGnea masters o.!
vessels free of charg > at the U i States Hy
ir>graphlc O fioo iu t.ae C.Mto.u Ho ise. Cap
talus arc ro \ 1 34te 1 to c ill at th * offl *.e.
Lieut F II Shz.iman,
la charge Hydrographic Station.
Tompkinsvillo, N Y, Oct 3 A spur buoy,
painted red and numbered 28)4, has lieen estab
hshed iu 27 foot water, 100 feet to the south
ward and east ward of lftrgy Shoal -about one
half mile to the eastward of Parsonage Point,
Rye N ex, Long I'land Sound
The buoy ik to be considered as a Sound buoy
and left to the northward. Parsona/e Point,
W % S; Manursing Island (south end', NE hy h.
Roarings magnetic. Dis auces iu nautical
miles.
RFC El PTa.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 5—12,003 hales cot
ton, 306 boxes <lorneßtic*, 13 bales hi les, 11
pkgs leather, 103 cuses tobacco, 88.1(0 ih* lard.
'•1.690 lb© bacon, 502 bbls Hpints t urpentiue, 2,309
bbls rosin, 35,100 lbs nav, 15 bbl* liquor. U hif
bbls liquor, 430 bids rto.ir, 3 car* lumber. 5
obis syrup, 167 casks clav, 74 pkgs vegetables
3 buses wax, 213 pkgfc mdse, 9 empty bbls, 15t)
bis cotton seed oil, 14 hales paper stock. 3
cars stone, 67 boxes hardware. *3 bbls eggs. 657
tons pig iron, 2 pkgs m Ise, :J cars wood.
Per .Savannah. Florida aul Western Railway.
95 bales tildes. 1 bale wool, 2 sacks wax, 12
pkgs hardware, 2 pkgs m Ise, 1 box gr.oerie, ft
caddies tobacco, *2B sacks rice, 5 boxes drugs, 33
38 bids crude, 092 bales liav. 1 box bacon, 12
bbls cider, 27 pcs pine, S bbls bottles, 1 bbl oil,
25 bdls bags, 187 boxos oranges, 304 boxes lem
ons, 4 boxes plants, 2 bbls pears, 1 oar house
hold goods, 3 bbls potatoes, 25 cases ctn goods.
1 box books, 2emptybbts. 1 bbl stusuges, 1
case dry goods, 9 bbls whisky. Ocass wine, 1
casi cigars. 2 bbls giu*\ 1 bbl paint, 0 boxes iron.
100 cans baling powder, 20 boxes crockery, 4,950
bales cotton.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Oct s—lo boxes medicines, 13 bbls flour. 50 cases
can fish, 50 bgs mils. 31 bdr.s rims, 5 bbl.ft cab
bage, 2 cars wood, 2 pkgs household goods, 4
boxes tobacco, 210 bales cotton.
HDCPGit PS.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York—l,9i9 bales upland cotton *'2o bbls oil,
182 bales domestics and yarns, 377 bols
casks c av, 540 boxes oranges, 106 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Win Lawienoe for Baltimore—
-1,229 bales cotton, 310 bbls rosin, 110 psgs mdse,
68 bales hides.
Per bark Wandering Jew, for New York,
418,4-30 foet p p lumber -McCauley, Stillwell A
Cos.
Per brig Ellen 51 Mitchell, for Portland. Mo,
333,088 feet p p lumber—( Georgia Lumber Cos.
Per schr John U Schmidt, for Philadelphia,
357,718 foet p plumber—E B Hunting <£ Cos.
a PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New York—
Mrs Wilde and lutunl. Miss Joluwou, Mis-i
Whitehead, Mrs H M Comer, Miss >1 Comer. Mrs
J L Corner. Jno Sullivan ami wife, Master R
Sullivan. Miss M Dighara, Miss Coni or. Miss
Postell, Miss K Vaugey, Kiss M W’ashburn, Mise
A Thomas, D B Palmer, D K Northan. Mde Des
bullion. Miss Mitchell Miss Wilde, J HelTron
and wife, Mis II Juvelt, Mrs Johnson and
daughter, Cola Johnson, Miss 1C Wilde. Miss II
Pierce, L C Raid. LD Ball, H Weston, J W
Johnson. R D Meadors, Geo W Miller, i r M F
Dunn, PG Thompson, J C Lomer, Mrs Limner,
Mrs Landapaw, wile aud 2 infauna, Miss J Coog,
Martin Oooley, R S Kadmood. J R McDonald,
L Brown, Mrs H P Green. F. Kendall and wife,
Mr Vanderbilt, Mr 1/mgmyer, N H. Priest and
wife, A W Kcclestin and wire. Geo W \1 en and
wife, 51188 e. Pri hi, .Mrs Caldwell, (’G Clay, M
E Look, .ftir Wogliuiev and wife, Rliond, Master
G W Allen, Master J H Allen, Rev Geo A Ward
and son. Miss J Douglass, C W Harr isos and
wife, E H Goo nr os and wife. Miss Lee. Mi s
Johnson, Mrs Cohen, H Daniels, M;sw Bellos,
Miss E Phillips, C N llildreth. E O Hildreth,
Miss Florence Aiidreth, Miss Eva Hildreth, Mrs
Anvlerson. Miss Leonard, Miss Leonard, L Y
Germans, wife uu l servant. Miss II Bailey, II Y
Carper tor, F 000 imin, A Lieberman. N Ed
wards (col), B F Anderson, A Payne, L Erwiu,
Mias M Brdes 12 ste *rage.
Per steamship ( ity of Augusta, from New
York—Miss Wheeler, Miss Ell ott. Miss LBirc i,
Mrs BO iamp in, J linden, M Nathan, W Bar
nett, H Strau>s. W D Ha:npwaden, S E Theus,
W s Way, S Baldwin, II Castlemau and w ife,
Misvl Castlainan. Maxtor LCastlemaa, Col E N
Hancock, i. fi Fiank, H M Wredou, Jr. J II
Starbucs, W Warner, Jr. and wife, W Morrlgau,
J H Brown, J J Byrne, T 8 Me Bee, Nellie Giirer
(col;,, aud 3 steei age
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Kansas City from Now York—
%Lppol AS, G W Aden & Cos. K H Aaheinore,
A K AltmajerA Cos, S W Branch, Mrs M S
Bowens, M SA I> A Dyck, M Holey & Bon, Bono
Bros, Broughton Bros A Cos, C W brown. M S
Brown. Cohen A B, Cos Hat Bros, W G Cooper,
Cohen & Cos, J S Col ins & Cos, E M Conner. Mrs
H M Comer, Steamship City of Savannau, W
Curtis, Cornwell A C, A H Champion's Sod. C A
T Cunningham. Davis M Cos, Jas Douglas, MrsH
D**Bbullion, D Y & K K Dancy, Decker & F, En
tclrnan Mfg Cos, G Eckstein & Cos, Dryiusßros,
I Epstein A Bro, Engel AR. A Ehrlich A Bro.
J It Einstein, Eckman A V, C Ernman, Gu Fox.
Frank A Cos, Fret well AN, J B Fernandez. Jno
F Fruminer, M Farst’s Sons & Cos, Greeu A Cos,
S Guckenbeiiner A Son, B M Gariunkel, H Ga
bel, C Gray A Son, D Hogan, I)o Soto Hotel, M
S Hansen. H P Harder. Helm ken A S. II Hesse,
Heuisier A 11. Heidt A S. A Han ey, M Johnson,
A B Hull A Cos. Kavanaugb A B, Lippman Bros,
Jno Lyons A Cos. Lovell AL, B H Levy A Bro,
Lloyd & A, II Logan, N lAiig, D B Lester G C ,
Launoy A G, A Lofller A Son. Jno Lynch, Jno
Kuck, C A Muster, I> J Morrison, A W Mever,
RMu in tyre, S Meinhardt, Morrison, F A Cos,
Mutual Co-op Asso'n, Mohr Bios, E McNally,
1. A McCarthy, DII Myerson, A J Miller A Cos,
Jno Mcolson, Norton AH. order notify The
Specia.ty Cos, Oemler < yßU.*r Cos, OppenUeiuier
A 8. Palmer Hardware Cos, Ii Putzel. J J Kelly,
A U Rhodes A Cos. ' D Rogers. It ADK R Cos,
Savannah Grocery Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery,
Savannah Guano Cos, Savannah St A K R Cos.
Street A Lane Dep't, City. S, F A W Ry, H M C
A Sch ey, bulter AS, Wl> Simkins, L Stern.
SoKun jus A Cos, J J Sullivan, E A Schwarz, Jno
sullivan, Screven House, J S Silva, II Sutton.
Sternberg A Bro, Solomon A Cos, P 13 Springer,
J S Tyson. Jr. A Cos, P Tuberdy. H Traub. Tbe
Sneci .lty Cos. L T Timm. Woods. G A Cos, (4
Wilkins, Teeple A Cos, G W Tiedeman A bro,
T West A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, Str Katie, Kir
Barker. Str Berker, Str Alpha, Str Bellevue.
Southern Ex Cos.
Per steamship Dessoug. from Philadelphia—
K K Aitiuayar A C., M s A D A Byck.P A As n '
dorf. Byck Bros, W A Bishop. M Holey A Son,
Broughton Bros A Cos, J G Butler, berry AO,
A H Cnarnpion's 8)0, S Cohen, Croimn AD,
Cornwell a (Comer, A A Cos. < .osuian AS,
J Collins, Citlt A Bkg Cos, CAKit K, Coast
Line K R Rec, Jas Douglas Rev J K Drippy, j J
Dfiguan. A Ehrlich A Bro, Kckman AV, L
Fi led. M Fr-t's S'ms A Cos, Falk Oo inng Cos.
G Eekste.ii A Cos, S Gucaeuheimer A Son, P J
Golden. F (iutuia’i, C Giay A bon, (j M Gilbert
A < o. A Hanley. Ha muond. H A Cos, H Jutb
ter Haynes At E, Fred L Jacobs c o otuns
A 1 o. Knight's Palace Pbaim'y. Mrs M Kolb.
• Kolshorn A Bro, Lfi'p.nan Bros. Loved A L
t tavri. s Son-, N Jno Lyons A < o. it
>u D uuiiU A i o. Lt iuty .v (i. N n H. Donall A
Cuniinvei oh TXtrd Puj*.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
ORMONDE BICYCLES:
(ONLY -10 POUNDS.)
THE BEST MACHINE ON THE MARKET
COMMENT NEEDLESS.
I 111 ■ I IIU I —I
ON THE ROAD.
On June 20tli, 1801. R. L. Kde was timed hy A. J.
Wilson, (England's Official Timekeeper), to Ride 50 miles
on the road in 2 hours, O minutes, 24 seconds, which
beats the old record hy 7 minutes 51 seconds
oust .A-iisr ORMONDE model b
OUST THE TRACK.
On July Kith KDE went for the Track Records, and
BEAT ALL THE WORLD’S RECORDS FROM 6 TO 63 MILES,
atPttddilwtonTrwk. f, ta _ MODZI,
officially timed, again riding his BBIbUNIUIC b.
Below are tlie Times:
22 miles 1,400 yards first hour.
41 miles 450 yards second hour.
50 miles in 2 hours 17 minutes.
03 rnilc.s 4‘J yards in 3 hours.
The records are miles ahead of anything ever dono on any
other machine. These Machines are sold in this part of the
country by us only, Como and sec us about one, or write for
our Price List.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
Sovitlierii Agents.
Machines Sold on the Installment Plan, fame as Furniture and
Carpets. ————
IJANIKU lIOOAN,
STEP ON THIS!
Carpets Made anil Laid.
REMEMBER THIS FACT:
CARPETS
Vou may be tohi that we do not
or lay
MATTINGS!
Carpots or MaUlngi. Don’t be misled. Wo
quite you always
-seRUGS-s-
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
MADE and LAID
DANIEL HOGAN.
SHOES.
STEP BY STEP!
GLOBE SHOE STORE
mmmaamsmmmtmaßßßaes
WE BEACH THE SUMMIT.
YES, WE BEGAN LOW AND ARE
NOW ON TOP.
Pardon our egotism, but you get the benefit of our suc
cess; we set the pace for our conpetitors.
GLOBE SHOE STORE
X. R-Com* ait Ml our FANCY CLIPPERS for evamng. recop'.iou and party
wrar all lh lato.t sl.a.l** W®'r in it ihw
— 1 - *
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla* ]
E are now showing most
extenaive anil varied lines
Car[)ets, comprising Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brussels.
Ingrains, lings and a full line
of Canton Mattings. Atten
tion is specially directed to
our new stock ol Body Brus
sels, which is offered at about
what other houses will charge
you for ordinary Tapestry.
Our Mattings are all new
goods, fresh and nice, and
range in prices from 20c to
(>oc per yard.
OBSERVE THIS!
We MAKE and LAY Carpets and Mattings on
shortest possible notice.
7