The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 29, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., October 29, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL.. ""savannah markets. Office Morning News. I Savannah, Oa., Oct. S7, 1891. ( „ i TTO> „The market was dull and easier. There wa* quit® a liberal offerioe stock, but the demand was rather slow and indifferent. 4.e total of sales for the day were : bales. On ’Change at the opening call, ' ' J,) a. m., the market was bulletined dull, but 'eady and unchanged, with sales of VS! bales. St ttie second call, at 1 p. in., it was du lat a j.-clineof l-l*c in all grades, the sales being -ji ' hales. At the third and last call, at 4 p.m.. "closed dull and unchanged, with further sales 'ff bslea The following are the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Ex change: fiddling fair j flood middling H Middling £*!| .. i/jw middling * fioofl ordinary *}• ordinary *. 0 'ton island— The market continues nominal nd unchanged. Common (nominal) 19)4 Medium H df,l4S4 flood medium • Medium dnc 199i4816 choice Comparatva Cotton statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 83, 1891, and con tub Sauk Time Last Yeah. I| 1891-’92.. 1890. '91. l.fund. U,and [M^d.\ U P' aud Stock on hand Sept. 1 1,871 10,145 ! 88 1 11,463 Received to-day 5,775 | 6.994 Received previously 7,520 896,275 i 6,435 j 383,896 Total 9,391 _ 412,193 6.458 402.35.3 Exported to-day 209 7,547!!....'.'... j £370 Exerted previously 2,151 223,202 2,880 267,14 b Total 1 2,8601 880,749 jySol 272,518 Stock on hand and on ship hoard thta day 1 7,001, 181,446 3,57 b 120.805 Ru e -The market remains firm though quiet and unchanged. The sales during the day were I*ls barrels. The following are the official quo itions ot the Hoard of Trade; small job lots are held at higher: lair Good 4Uj<a4% Trifne Hough, nominal— Country lots $ Tidewater 1 00®1 25 Naval Stores —The market for spirits tur jentine continues quiet but steady at un changed prices. The sales during the day were M" casks of regulars at 33#c. At the Hoard of Trade on the opening call the market was re torted steady* at 33jfcc for regulars. At the second call it closed steady rt for regulars. Rosin—The market -ras quieter with less inquiry. The undertone, however, is Arm. The business doing was merely nominal. At the Board of Trade <>n the first call the market was re ported firm at ti e following quotations: A, B, C, T> and K, $i 85; F, $1 40; G. $150: H. $1 60; I. $1 75; K. $2 00; M. $2 25: N\ $3 00; window glass, $3 50; water white. $4 00. Vt tho last call it closed steady and unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Kerin. Stock on hand April 1 3,902 27,648 Received to-day 93S 8,268 Received previously 174,'Jlti 507,16? Total 179,766 538,083 Exported to-day 3,033 4,313 Exported previously 163,928 413,803 Total 185,950 430.116 Stock on hand and on shipboard today 12.830 87.967 Received tame day iast, year . 533 3,381 Fihanctju.-Money is easy. Domett c Exchange— The market is firai. Banks and hankers are buying at V 4 per cint discount and selling at A per cenc. dis count to par. Foreign Exchange—The market is quiet but steady. Sterling, commercial demand, $4 31 Vi; slxty days, $4 ninety days. $4 78; franc*, I'aris and Havre, sixty days. $5 2?s£; Belgian, ► xty days. $5 SJU; murks, sixty days. 93 15 I*o. Securities—'There is u slow investment de- Tnand for bonds, while stocks are neglected. Stocks and Bonds— {Sty Bonds— At ant a j*r cent, long date, !09 hid, 11! asked; Atlanta • percent, 114 bid, 116 asked; Augusta 7 per cent, long date, 106 bid, 10-8 asked; Augusta 6 yer cent, long date, 102 bid. 108 asked; Colum -I ”is 5 per cent, 98 Did. 99 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 113 bid. 115 asked; new Savaunab 5 per cent quarterly January coupons. UHV< bid, 10144 Mken; new Saraunan 5 per c*ut November coupons. 10214 bid, 10244 asked. Slate Bonds—Georgia new 4V4 per cent, lllVi lid, 112 asked; Georgia 7 per oent coupons January aud July, maturity 1896. U 1 bid, 112 asKed; Georgia 3H per cent, 101 bid, 102 asxed. k dlro id Stocks - C'eutral common. 21>4 hid. 9214 afcked; Augusta and Savanuah 7 t>er guaranteed. 123V4 bid, ISHVs asked; Georgia common 191 bid, 193 askoi; Southwestern 7 Jgr cent guaranteed. 1081 4 bid, 109 asked; teat ml 6 per cent certificates. 86 bid, 87 wb j; Atlanta and West Point railroad sit>ck. bid, 107 asked: Atlanta and West Point 6 per rent certificates. 95 bid, 97 asked. Railroad Hands —Savanua i, Florida and ''estern Railway Company general mortiag© ?iT r interest coupons. October, lo7t* bid, asked; Atlantic and Unit Ural mortgage consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January an l •uly. maturity 18H7, 106 bid. 100 asked; < entral Railroad and Banking Company collateral gold 6h. 85 bid, 86 asked; Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupans January and July, maturity 1833. UW** bid, asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5 percent,lndorsed by Central railroad, 73 bid, *5 Savannah. Americus and Mont gomery 6 per cent, 78 bid, 81 asked: Geor gia railroad 6 per cent, 1807, Jos<ftlll bid. 103 j#llu asked; Georgia Southern and Florida ttrst mortgage 6 per cent. 70 bid. 71 asked; t>ovington and Macon tirst mortgage. 6 per cent, 7obid, 80asked; Montgomery and Kufaula nrßt mortgage 0 per cent, indorsed by Central railroad. 103 bid. 104 asked: Marietta and >orth Georgia railway first montage, ear8 * ® per cent, 16 asked; Mari etta and North Georgia railroad tirat Mortgage, 6 per cent, 75 bid, Bfi asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, first rnortgage. 15 bid, 103 asked; Charlotte. i/Ojumbia and Augusta second mortgage. 115 Did, lli asked; Charlotte, Columbia aud Au fjgf K ? n ® rai mortgage, 6 per cent, Ibid, asked;South Georgia and Florida indorsed WS$4 bid, 1 Oft asked; Bouth Georgia and Honda second mortgage, 105 bid, 106 asked; Augusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent, 102 bid, 104 asked; Gainesvile, .TefTerson Kw out ,A- rn * flrst mrtrt Kage. guaranteed. . kid, 10 asked; Gainesville. Jefferson 25? B°uthern not guaranteed, 104 rint ** ked ' ° ceaQ Sthamship 6 prr by Central rail ahm* lul asked; Ocean Steam- Mip 5 per cent duo ln IWO< 99 bid m asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern second mortgage, guaranteed. 104 bid, 105 * 1 l utnbus aud Rome first mortgage oosas, indorsed by Central railroad, 102tt bid, Columbus anl Western 6 percent, K'l&ran'eed, iM bi‘ l , 107 asked: City and Sub hi,i .rJ a w . ajr . firß; ' mortgage 7 per cent. 103 . .“" ked ; Brunswick ami Western 4s “domed. due IMS. ro bid. 75 asked Sa ;"gw* Atlantic E per cent indorsed, 68 bid. _ Stack*, e'c.—Southern bank of the ehS?. . o, .. oeor ElA. 870 bid, '.*Bs asked; Mer National Bank. m bid. 145 asked; b I 4 ??! 11 * Bank and Trust Company, 116 Jj* kod; National Bank of Savannah, Tr ~w, 734 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and bIJ IS* asked; Citizens* an,?*'asked; Chatham Heal Kstate Huproven.eut. M bid, 34 asked; Bank. 10*1, bid. I(MW asked, Chat >|? ". 4U h' 54ta bid, sat, askeJ; llacoti and 8a Contraction Company, nominal; S ’Abnati Ooa*truction Comiiaiiy. M) Md. 73asked, j. ’?*, •'’lock.—Savannah tiu 1.1/ht *to>'k*. I, ?*“; ® asked; Mutual Oks Light stocks 7'i. , l-tectric l.lirht anl Poster P impany, •*M,76 asked. hTT '.P 78 ** sb ■ay,.. J ,WMi uteodv; fair daman 1 The H frk) b.Trade quotation* are * foil w: Ilrwmma ?*•* r,b aides. shoulders, TUc; , *2' 4 nb sides. 74*c; long --leer. 79§c; H* shoulders. <4**; bam* lUc. j,.,*7 AMD Tjka—Tn* uar<*t steady, ><.. , **/"**• 6 I‘Hb * 4 * I ywii 4b> ifgf quaatttifetf niii l I‘,jm ‘ .*** baggisif a* i t^c. I; 4 Hr T*#* Isgrga I B*. a^ *L *f** I "* tgis |1 M imm in rvtail 'gl • m ,.‘ ' uai i **** ** ,fa r l ri**!. I; (i j*b#i |tk #(• , efinu*f), Cabbage—Northern. lsSc*™- Market steady; fair demand; l*& Coffbb—Market steady Pea berry JQWe fancy. 19: choice. 1614 c; prime, ISc; ood. L fee;'air, lie;ordinary, itic;common, 1514 c. operated, lie; com* mon. Ofe&lOc. leaches, peeled. 15c: tinpeeled. 10c, Currants, Citron, 24c. Dried apricots, 12feo. Drv GooD--The market is quiet: good de mand Prints, 4;J£flfee; (Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 414 c; 7-Kdo. fie; 4 4 brown sheot .Wblle ,aburs checks. 4fe(&sfec, yarns. 90c for the best makes; brown drilling. Gfe&Tfee. Flour—idarset steady. Extra. S* 70- family, $4 05; fancy, $5 60 patent’ $5 Fish—Market firm. We quote lull weights: Mackere*. No. 3, half barrels, nominal, $6 6 50; No. 2, $7 Cod ’ <; Mullet, half bar rel, 54 uu. Grain— Com Market stead*. W hite corn, re tail lots, Hie; job lots. , hc; carloa l lota, 76.•; mixed corn, retail lots, 76c; job lots, 78c; car load lots, 74c. Oats—Mixed, retail lots, 48c; job lots, 4€e; carload lots, 44c.; Texas rest proof, re tail, <ftc: job. -lie; ca-lottd. 65c. Bran—Retail lots. SI 10; job lots. Si 03; carload lots, $1 00 Meal-Pearl, per barrel, $100; per sack. $1 S5; city ground, $1 66. Pearl Krits par barrel, St 10- per sack. ?! 90: city E rita, $1 70 per sack. Hay—Market steady. Pastern and western, in retail lots, SI 00; job lots, 90c; carload lot*, coc. Northern, none Hides, Wont, Etc.—Hide*-Market steady; receipts light: dry flint, 7c: salted, 9e; dry butcher, 4c, Wool, market nominal: prims Georgia, free of sand and burs, 23a ®V4c. Wax. 23c Bearskins, flint, 22c: salted 17c. Otterskins, 50c®$.s 00. Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4S4&Sc: refined, *Hc Lemons— Fair demand. Messina, $5 53; Flori da, $3 OG®3 59. Lard—Market steady, in tierces, 6)4o; 50-ft tins, B*o. Limb, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fail-demand and sell ing at Ji 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special: calcined plaster, $2 25 per barrel; hair, 4<&3c; RosanJ&le cement, $1 3(iQ>l 40; Portland cement, retail, $2 74 carload lots, £1 40; English standard, Portland, $2 75(263 00. Liquoßa—Market firm. High wine basis $1 18; whisky per gallon, rectified. $1 08®1 25, accord ing to proof; choice grades, gl 50®2 50; straight, $!33®4 00; blended, $2 U)®s 00. Wines-tio mestic port, sherry, catawba, low grades. 90® 85c; fine grades, sloo® 1.0; California light, muscatel and angelica, SI 35® 1 75. Nails —Market very firm; fair demand. 3d. 82 95; 4d and sd, go 53; and. 82 3‘>; Bd, §i 20: lOd, 82 15; 12d. $2 10: 30d, $2 05 ; 50 to ld, 81 93; 20d, 82 10; lOd. 8-’ 00. Nets—Almonds, Tarragona, 18®20c; Ivicas, 19®18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c; pe cans, 14c; Brazils, 7@3c; filberts, cocoa nuts, Baracco, 5400®42U per hundred; assorted nuts, 501 b and2s ffi boxes. 12® lie per lb. Oranges—Florida, fl 75®2 25 Onions-Firm. Barrels, 82 76@3 00; crates. Si 25. Potatoes—lrish. $2 25®2 30. Salt-The demand is moderate and market dull. Carload lots, 620 f. o. b.; job lota. 70® 80c. Shot —Drop. $1 55; drop to B and larger, $1 80; buck, $1 80. St:oar - The market is firm, demand good. Cut loaf, 6 1 4 c; cubes, sc; powdered, sc; granulated, 4hc; confection -rs’, 41%c; standard .\. 4 white extra O, 4!qc; golden C, 4c; yellow, 3foc. One-Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40®50e; West Virginia black. 10<g,18c; lard. 60c; kerosene, 10>4c; neatsfoot. machinery, linseed, raw, 45c; boiled, 48c; mineral seal, !8c; homelight, 14c;guardian, 14c. Syrt*p—Florida and Georgia, mar ket quiet for sugarbouse at Cuba straigut goods, sugarnouse molasses, 18^201?. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking, domestic. 22V%C(&$1 60. ciewing, common, sound, fair. 28(&Mc: good, bright, fine fancy. 75<gb80c; extra fine, $1 Lumber—The foreign demand is quieter, while the domestic is steady aud increasing materially, both for inland an 1 coastwise ship ments. Mills are fully supplied with orders for forty to sixty days. We quote: Fasy sizes 811 Ordinary sizes 12 Difficult sizes 14 00 i*2s 50 Flooring boards It Shipstuffs . 15 FREIGHTS. Lumbkr—BtSail—T.onnaee continues lugood supply, aud cnartering is dull at quo tat ions. We quots; To Baltimore %i Oo (fc 4 25, to New York Boston and eastern ports $5 00. to Phila delphia $4 . r >Oo is paid vessels here tor shifting to l;>ai a' nearby ports. Timber ber rales. To the W**C Indies and Windward, nominal; to Ros&rlo. 3H Bueros Ayres or Montevideo, st 4 00; to Hio Janeiro. sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter ranean port*, s!* 00; to United Kingdom for order*, nominal Tor timber, Jt’l 10s standard; lumber, £4 15s. Br Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Piiiiadel phia, $8 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore, $6 .50. Naval Storks Market i dull. Ves sels to arrive the market is nominal. For eign—Cork, etc., small spot vessels, rjgio, 2s 0d and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2* 9d: South America, rosin, 850 per barrel of 206 pounds Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, 110 per lOOIbs on rosin, on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7V%c per lOOtbs. spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia, 3Vd c P er lObibH. spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin, ?oc. spirits. 700. Coastwise quiet. CorroN- Bv Steam -The market is steady Baroe Julia l^d Genoa •Ud Havre U-a2d Liverpool. 11-321 Bremen . 11-32d RsvalMM* -did Amsterdan 11- 83d Reval via Baltimore —27-64d Liverpool via New York, V *Hd Liverpool via Baltimore. F tt> 11 32d Havre via New York. Tt- Bremen via New York. Y st>. Reval via New York, ib 7 161 Amsterdam 11 82d Genoa via New Y'ork 13 82d Barcelona via New York 15-S2d Amsterdam via New Y’ork 8->c Amsterdam via Baltimore 65c Bremen via Baltimore . .. . 11-32d Antwerp via New Y'ork 11 92d Boston y bale $ 125 Sea Island f* bale • 1 25 New Y'ork Y hale 1 00 Sea Island p bale 1 <>o Philadelphia T* bale 100 Bea Islaud bale 1 00 Baltimore 1# bale .... Providence ba e Hick—By Steam- New York 9 barrel 5b Philadelphia barrel N) Baltimore >< barrel - 50 Boston barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls pair .$ 75 & 80 Chickens grown pair .. .. 55 (fo 65 (Thickens grown j>air..... 50 60 Eggs, country, dozen 21 & 24 Peanuts, fancy. *i. p. Va., Dt*. 5 Peanuts, h. p . # Dt> 4 (i^ Peanuts, small, n. p., F 4 41^ Peauuts, Tennessee, h. p., f* 1b . 4 (o, Bweet potatoes, Q bush., yellow. {& Sweet potat es, bush., white. 45 (*jj 56 Poultry—Market amply supplied; demand good. Eoos -Market easier and In light supply; demand steady. PtANUTS—AmpIe stock, demand light, prices steady. Sugar—-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey-Demand nominal. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. financial. New York, Oct. 28. noon.—Stork* opened dull but firm. Monev easy at 3 per cent. Exchange-long. $4 short, $183.4 ($4 83-V4. Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. The following were the 2p. in. stock quota Erie 30l£ Richni and & W Pt. Chicago & North 117t* Terminal 13^ lake Shore . l*B>i Western Union... 82 Norf.&W. pref New Yore. Oct. 28. 5:0) p. m.-Sterling ex change closed quiet but firm at $1 8*(& 4 65; commercial Dills, $1 795*451 83!*. Money eay at at per cent ; closing offered at 4 per cent Govern.cent bonds closed dull but steady; four percents 1166)*; four and a half percent. Sub Treasury Balances-Colo, #lO5, s .8,000; currency, $3,195,090. The sioc4 market to-day wa< k*R active, and prices while well held in the forenoon, gave way materially later in the day. aud the net result of the day's operation* is to leave the general list large fraction* and special stocks materially ower than last evening. The sup port late y shown bv formgnar* a lacking, üßil donm.U(c buveri wer. equally scarce, *o that the dealuig* 1 ;st none of tuelr j>rofm.i -ual character and n the lotervala etw<*en the raids lucerne intensely and ill. Toe drive* in trie forenoon, after oi*eniog at frictional losses from lat i.igat's figures, were Impartially d* intHite iam a>g ail u*e leading shares, sad toe moderate Cornsnd for the time l>‘ug ptsentM eur *nsterai decline; while la eoseecases, as in Northern Pec.fie preferred. gaas were I uifvti at n nee. Idiutr*el. iii*l of late, iMivew', display* 1 all the real air-agth we. t* J iii* iiar*et. a*4 Iklcafu 1 1# rote a froefou la I um face of the fo*owrl rf mi, gw was I lowed later i *• day by (<nu#*#l ehart*. fUE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1891. which made material advances. On the other hand, advices from Philadelphia of the pro p>sed new ••pposition to the sugar trust iuvited a specially heavy drive at the latter stock by traders. The sales of listed stocks aggre gated 190.000 shares and unlisted 19.030 shares. The following were the closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; Ala class A, 2t05.109 N.O.Pa’flctst raor 89 Ala. class B, 5s . !09V N. V. Central .. 112 W Georgia 7s. mort.. Norf.A w. prof ..24^ N.Carolina consds. 120 Northern Pacific 27*s N.Carolinacons4s 97)4 >'o pref .. 73kJ So. Caro (Brown Paciflc Mail 86 cousols), Gs 97 Reading 1024 Tennessee 105 Richmond A Ale.. do ss. 95 Ki 'hmftt,Y W. Pi. do 5e.35... 70 Terraiual 13)4 Virginia s 50 Rock Island . 82b, Va.Ls consoli’ted. 3ft St. Paul ;44s Ches. &Ohlo.. do preferred liTij Northwestern 119)4 Texas Pacific . I3(J do preferred.. .138 Tenn.Coai .t lrou SiPM Deia A Lack 141 Union Paciflc 3994 Erie 2994 N.J. Central .. 11414 Kaat Tennessee... 5 Missouri Pacific . 5914 Lake Shore 123 Western Union.. 8l5 h L’ville A Nash.... 77)4 Cotton Oil Corti.. 2594 Memphis & Char.. 26 Brunswick 914 Mobile and Ohio. 42 Mobile Jt Ohio 4s 69 Nashville & Chat. 83R. Silver Certificates 96ft, oorrov. I.IVKRFOOI., Dot. 28, noon.—Cotton opened dull and without quotable change; American middling 4 11-19d; sales 6,000 hales—American 6,9.90 bales; speculation and export 500 baes; receipts 14,000 bales—American 12.90 t Futures—American middling, low middling clause, October and November delivery —-d; November and December delivery 4 39-64d, also 4 38-64d; Uecemter and January delivery 4 42 84d, also 4 79 61d; January and February delivery 4 *l4-04(1, also 4 43-64d; February and March delivery i 49-9 id, also 4 43-64d; March and April delivery 4 48-54d, also 4 47-C4d; April and May delivery 4 52-64d, also 4 51-ti4d; May and June delivery 454 64d, also 4 58-6 M Futures easy. The tenders of deliveries at to day’s clearings amounted to 200 bale* new dockets and halos old. 4:00 p. m.- Futures: American middling, low middling clause, October delivery 438 64d; October and November delivery 4 38-6 id: November and December delivery 488 64® 439 94i1; December and January delivery 440 64d; January and February delivery 4 42 64d; February and March delivery 4 4.V94d. buyers; Jtarob and April delivery 4 47-64® 4 4S-64d; April and Slay delivery 4 50-94d; May and June delivery 4 S3-6td, buyers. Futures closed firm. Manchester. Oot. 28—The Ouaritian't com mercial article says: "Business is not satisfactory to producers. Mutual concessions In some ing.ancei secured trade. Manufac turers are mostly firm, however. Margins are so attenuated that they are debating a partial stoppage of the looms. The demand for shirt ings, mulls and jacoonets for India is poor. Printing cloths are flat, prices ruling at about tha lowest point reached during the depressions in yarns in August. Inquiry for miscellaneous goods is moderate. Yarns are easy with mode rate iuoutry Quotations generally are not lower. Best spinners are firm, owing to en gagements.” New York. Oct. 28, noott.—Cotton opened quiet; middling uplands 83$c; middling Or leans 8 13-lfic; salsa 190 bales. Futures—Th® market opened steady, with sales as follows: Ootober delivery S 03c, Novam ber delivery 8 14c, December delivery 8 2c, January de lvery 8 41c, February delivery 8 58c, March delivery 8 7)c. New York, Oct. 28, 5:00 p. in.—Cotton market closed quiet: middling uplands 8*40; middling Orleans 8 13 16c; net receipts bales, gross receipts 4,525 bales; sales to-day 203 bales. Futures—Market closed quiet but steady, with sales of 122,800 bales, as follows: October de livery 8 lv)®8 130, November delivery 8 16® 8 17e, December delivery 8 26c. January delivery 8 40®8 410, February delivery 8 54<jfc8 550. March delivery 8 68(258 C9c, April delivery 8 80(2)8 Sic, May delivery 8 91ij$8 92c, June delivery 9 iil©9 080. July delivery .9 11($9 12c, August delivery 9 SSO© 22c Nkw York, Oct. 28.—'Th# v un't cotton review says: "Futures opened at a sharp and o me, quickly rallied, but again declined, closing one point lower for November and f@lo points lower for other months from yesterday’s final figures The early decline was due to the dis appointment of bulls with the Liverpool marset. which made but a slight and feeble response to our advance of yesterday. There was a quick rally, however, when it was seen that the recelots at New Orleans were likely to not exceed 5,000 bales, materially reducing the estimated total at ail ibe ports for the day. Then came the report from Memphis that the crop prospects had improved 4 per ceut. during October. This, with fuller interior receipts and and efines in some ot the aoutheru markets, caused a fresh slump to about tha lowest figures of the morning. The feature of the day was the greater declines in tha more distant de liverinsin comparison with smaller declines in the early deliveries. The wide rang® between November and March has been tho continual drawback to the bull operations. Reduce the carrying expenses, and there may be later on a better chance for tha bull market.” Atlanta, Oct. 28.—Cottou closed steady; mid dling 73|C; receipts 828 bales; sales to-day hales. Galveston, Oat. 88.—Cotton closed quiet; midliiug i''.c; net receipts 11.534 bales, gross 11,534; sales 885 bales; stock 137,358 bales; ex ports, to Great Britain 6,385 bales, coastwise 4,502; spinners 29, NoRNOLk, Oct. 28.—Cotton closed stnady; middling 7)gc; net receipts 4,77! bales, gross 4,771; saws 1.497 bales; stock 74.375 bales; ex port*. coastwise 545 bales. Baltimore, Oct. 88.—Cotton closed nominal; middling HV4c: net receipts bales, gross 8,517; sales none; stock 14,1-5 bales; exports, to Ureat Britain 600 bales, coastwise 1,210. Boston, Oct. 88.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 89£c; net receipts 421 bales, gross 6,976; sales none: stock bales Wilmington, Oot. 88.—Cotton closed firm; middling . vpc; net receipts 1,478 bales, gross 1,472; sales none; stock 24.304 bales. Phii.adklphia, Oct. 28.—Cotton closed quiat; middling M9£c; net receipts 333 bales, gross 393; stock 5,919 oales. New Orleans. Oct. 28 —Cotton closed quiet but steady; middling 8c: net receipts 5,188 bales, gross 6,851; sales 7,500 bales; stock 255,563 bales: exports, to Great Britaiu 21,850 bales, to the cent.nent 15,248 bales, coastwise 2,934 bales, to F ranca 8.700 Futures -Market closed quiet, with sales of 80.600 bales, as follows: October de livery 7 76c, November delivery 7 84c, Decem lier delivery 7 91c. January delivery S 04c, February delivery 8 ltki, March delivery 8 28c, April delivery 8 39c. May delivery 8 60c, June delivery 8 6Jc, July delivery 8 70e. Mourns, Oct. B“.—Cotton closed dull; middling 7 15-19 c; net receipts 2,931 bales, gross 2,931; sales 1,000 bales; stock 23,976 bales; ex ports, coastwise 2.058 bales Memphis. Oct. 28. (Yittou closed steady; m ddiing 8 1-ldc: receipts 5.726 bales; shipments 4,100 bales; sales 2,713 bales; stock 92.892 bales Augusta, Oct. 28—Cotton closed steady; middliug 7 13 10c; receipts 1,550 bales; ship ments 1,837.ba1e5; sales 1,476 bales; stock 21,061 bales. Charleston, Oct. 28.—Cotton closed steady; middling 7K 4 ®7))c; net receipts 7,006 biles, gross 7,005; sales 800 bales: stock 135,807 bales; exports, to Great Britain 7,530 bales. New York. Oct. 88.—Consolidated net re ceipts at all cotton ports 43,107 bales; exports, to Great Britain 47.611 bales, to France 8.900 bales, to the continent 17,643 bales; stock at all American ports 1,085,280 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Nkw York, Oct. 28, noon.—Flour quiet and easy. Wheat active and easy. Corn firm, leas active. Pork quiet and steady, $lO Co@lloo. Lard dull and weak at $8 42fti. F'relghts Active and firm. New York, Oot. 28, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern, heavy and dull; oommon to fair, extra. $3 $4 40ft;53ft; superfine, ?4 75451 80; buckwheat llour $2 85(32 35. Wneat irregular and dull; No. 2 r*d, $1 08)4® 1 OS!* in store tad elevator; $1 o:pn afloat; No. 3 red, 9 a 99!4c; option i declined '-{(Rilo on free sailing by foreigners, weaker cables and large receipts, advanced I)4d 194 con covering of shorts and poor weather at the west, closing steady 'A'U over yesterday; No. 2 red, October delivery $1 03)4; November delivery $1 US)4; December delivery $1 05)4; May delivery $1 11 Vr. Corn dull aod weaker; No. 2 caeh, 70®71c In elevator; 78®73c afloat ; options advanced i®l)4c. closing steady on light supplies and snorts covering; October delivery 79c: Novembsr delivery 9Tc: lieoemoer delivery —c: May delivery 52)4c. oats irregular, closing steadv; options quiet and stronger; October delivery 3,)4c; November delivery ?.)4 c; December delivery —c; May delivery 37f4c: No. 2 spot mixed western 3fta39c. Hops firm and qulet; State, common to cuoice, 18u, lOLjjc; Paciflc coast; 12® 17c. Coftoe—: iptlons closed steady, 104).Jflo up; October delivery 11 50t<a5l 1 #0; November delivery 11 ’,|&U 4U; December delivery 11 10®11 25; spot Kio firm aid active; fair cargoes st; No. 7. 1894® lie .Sugar—raw, iu demand and firm; refine I firmer, and more active: fair refining firm; centrifugals, 96" test. 338 c; No. . rc; No 3. 9ic; off A, k 15-16444)10; mould A, fit*®; stand.-rd A. 4Qc; eoofeotlonors a. 4 1 -It®; cut loaf. f A4e: crushed. SToc; powdered. 4440; gran ilat and. 4',(JpliiiC; cubes. 4vye. Molasses —Foreign nominal; VP teat, I>4 A1 *' L vc to bhJt; New Orleans quiet aod atstdy common to faucy 2&S2c Petroieum quiet and steaiiy; crude in bbia.. Parkers' fki; crude m buls. V 1 90. reflnei New York, j y, T.qti W. PuliAleipLia and Baitlrnore I 1 otton I oil dull; nee crti’e 25c; crude off grains t-(flit c, sew yellow •!, Wool stnady and quiet ; domestic fleece M (Ke: puJtel 9*i,sV. Texas lupflsc If .visions - pork quiet and dull; asw aw 111 *; extra prime $lO -90® 11 00. Bee? quiet; family $1! CK><<4l2 Od; extra mess |9 00a 10 Oil. Beef hams steady and quiet. Tiorced liecf quiet but dull: extra India mess, tl'liK) 4420 iX). I'ut meats dull ami weak; pickled shoulders 614 c: pickled bellies c; hams e; Middles quiet ana dull; short clear. November delivery $6 80. Lard lower and dull: western steam $6 87)4; city $5 10 bid: November delivery $ :)0; December delivery $6 3j; January delivery $6 59. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked ,1144440; farmers B)*® SHjc Freights to Liverpool Arm and In good demand; cotton, per steam, 7 38d, grain fid Chicago, Oct. 28.—Wheat opened lower In continuation of the weakness developed yester day and weaker cable-. There was considers b!e long wheat sold early in the session. An advance followed the early decline, and ie to rati er unfavorable reports of the growing crop, i Alter Bradstrect s report of wheat supplies, showing an increase of 5.507,000 bushels east aud west of tho Rockies, had a weakening effect. Toward the extreme close some unfavorable news was received from tho south west, and this caused a rally to outside prices. Corn was inclined to weakness early, but later the covering bv shorts was resumed and there w as a \ cry strong feeling. Oats were very weak early on large receipts. November sold off to 29c anil May to 31)4c, but reacted somewhat. Hog products were weak early on continued large arrival of hogs, and the decline In lucres The market was quiet but rather firm during the last hour. Chicago, Oct. 28.—Cash quotations were as fol lows: Flour unchanged; spring patent* $4 V eg;4 90; winter patents $4 50444 70; bak er*’, $4 19<7t4 £5; straights $4 hi. Wheat— No. 2 spring. 93>£c; No. 2 red, WUc Com—No. 2, 58Wc. Oats No. ?, u%\r. Mess pork, per barrel, $8 621 j Lard, per 100 Tbs, $6 oi)6. Short ribs sides, loose, $6 10@ 6 30. Dry salted shoulders, boxed. $5 85( 6 90. Short clear sides, boxed, $6 60<afl 70. Whisky at $1 lb. Leading futures closed as follows Opening Highest. Closing. Wheat. No. 2 Oct- delivery $ 98>4 $ f3)q $ Mlq Dec. delivery.. '.''3* 9i3q tqk* May delivery 100 1 dl-)* 1 01! 4 Corn, No. 2 Oct. delivery.. 571% 58)4 58 Nov. delivery ift' l * 54 53*4 May delivery . k.’iq 42? s 42% Oats, No. 9 Nov. delivery.. 2#l 4 29)r 2t*4 Mar delivery . 319 k 31 <4 :uu Mess F’ork— Dec. delivery. 8 50 8 60 8 60 Jan. delivery.. 11 00 11 07 11 05 Lard, per 100 ibe— Nov. delivery.. 6 05 6 Of. 9 02! 4 Jan. dsllvery .. 920 830 9 17)J Short Ribs. per 100 lbs Oct. delivery.. 5 87)4 6 tin 553 Jau. delivery 3 70 S 75 5 72)4 Baltikore, Oct. 29.—Flour steady; Howard stmet and western superfine sft NJ®3 75; extra $3 90(914 40; extra family $4 60445 00; city mills, Rio brands, extra, s9(k>®6 25; winter wheat patent $5 40444P0; spring lAtect $9 00 a 6 25: spring straight, $8 !5®6 85; bakers’. 85445 10. Wheat quiet: No. > red. on spot and month $1 ol@l 01)4. Southern wheat easy; Fultz, 9Sc@jl 03; Longberry, $1 OOijp 1 03. Corn—Southern, white steady at 68®70c; yellow dull at 64®ii4)4c. CtKciHRATi, Oct. 28.—Flour active: family $3 85 @4 00; winter {latent s—; fanoy $1 35 ®4 55. Wheat was dull; No. 2 red 94®94)4c. Corn scarce and higher; No. 2 mixed 90c. Oats strong; No. 3 mixed S'tj® 32c Provislona-Pork active at s!i 00 l.ard dull at $5 87)4 Bulk meats lower at $9 75 Bacon scarce; short clear at $8 03, Whisky firm at sllß. Bt. Lo"is, Oct,2B.—Flour steady, unchanged: family #3 25<aS 85; choice $8 90@3 75; fancy $4 00®4 56; extra fancy $4 40@l 50; new patents $4 50® 4 90. Wheat-, after resisting tor some time thu decidedly downward inclina tion of other domestic markets, pric?s gave way l e®69c, but as quickly rallied and sold up finally !%c, closiug at l®l)4c above yestaud*}-; No. 2 red, cash, 9i3'ic; (lotoner delivery closed at 92)4c; Noyotnber dehvery —c; December delivery cloeed at 94)4<2i94)9; May delivery closed at . Corn—On the early decline of whear corn eold about V*c lower, but subse quently Improved and was strong; October and November deliveries closed l%c and IWe up, resjieotivoly, and new crop months were )*®?B<t higher than yesterday; No. 2 cash 61W®32)ic; October de livery closed at Sic; November delivery Closed at —c; year delivery closed atß974c bid; January delivery closed at—c; May delivery olosed at —c. Oats firm: No. ' 2 cash. 28Hc; October delivery closed at 29)q0 bid; November delivery closed at 29c asked. May de livery at -c Barging s‘4®7c. Iron cotton ties $1 *ft®l 40. Provisions lower—Pork, standard mess at $9 25, Lard, prime steam, #6 15 Dry salt moats Boxed shoulders, at $5 87)4®;: 59; longs #6 56(f)6 90; ribs. *6 75; short clear $6 85@6 95 Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $G 00®6 25: longs, >7 50; ribs, $7 50; short dear, $7 7S®7 86. Hams—Sugar-cured, at $9 59Q1Z 2J. Whisky steady at $1 18. Nkw Orleans, Oct. 29—Coffee dull: Rio, ordinary to fair, !5()417h. Sugar quiet; open ket tle, nothing doing, good oommon to fair, aic: Inferior 2)40; centrifugal*. granulated; 4Wc;seconds t<sl)B* 1 fully fair to prime, 4t4c; prime to striotly prime, 4 1114 c; choice, 4440; fair to good fair, B)qlsHc; good oommon 344 c; common, 34446? 18-lOc; oentrifugals. plan tation granulated 4 519®ll4o: choice white 1c; off white, 4)4o; choice yellow clarified, 914 ® 39-19 C; prime yellow clarified, BVt®3-’hc: off Sime yellow olarlfied seconds. 254®30. olaases steady—open settle, fermenting, good fair to prime. 23a25c; centrifugal*, prime to good prime, 2Qc; prime 19iA'-3c; good common to good fair, Hi®Ur; choics to fancy, 27®29c; goal prime, 14® 15c oommon, 7®30; infsrior, 514®6c; prime, *o@ 21o; fair to good fair, 14a!5c; good common Id (412; strictly prime 3Jc; avrups 24® 13c Whisky quiet, western rectified $1 94® 1 ÜB. NAVAL STORES. Nkw York, Oct. 28 noon.—Spirits turpen tine quiet aud steady at 8614Q37c. Kosin dull aud steady at $1 32)4&1 37)4. New York. Oct. 28, 5:Ck) p, m. Rosin quiet but steady: striined. common to good 81 32)4® 1 37)4 Turpentine quiet and steady at 36)4 f /037)4c. Charleston. Oct 2s —Spirit* turpentine steady at 83)4c. Kosin firm; good strained at at tl 2 )® i 25. Wilmilgtox, Oct. 28. Spirit* turpentine steady at 83t4c. Kosiu firm; strained $1 10; good strained $1 16. Tar firm at {1 75. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dip $1 90; virgin $1 90. RICE. New York. Oct. 28 —Rice quiet and firm; domestic, extra to fair, s)4®''c; Japan 6)4® 5Mc. .new Orleans, Oct. 27.—fUee steady nnd In good demand; ordinary to prime. 394a45-s3. New York Vegetable MarKet. Reported by (j. 8. Palmer. 166 Reaile B’re, t, Xew York. Nkw York, Oct. 26 —There are bo special ohnnges in the market on Florida oranges since Issi quotations. Keceipts are gradually In creasing. and there is nlao more inquiry, espe cially for ripened, well-colored fruit, 175 to 209 sixes selling fancy $2 75; others, s2*6jji2Jo; Inferior fruit. $2 (IU Faucy lemon* in good de mand at $4 o® 4 59; interior graded, {2 0U4&2 50. — SHIPPING JNTELUUKXCS. Sun Rißis C:3G Sun Sets 5:24 High Water at Savannah, 5:1 am, 5:38 p.v Thursday. Oct 29. 1691. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savanuah, Savage, Bos ton -C G sÞon. Sfeamship Teolin Head [Br , Arthur, Liver pool. in ballast to tttraeban <t t o. Bark Jupiter IRus|, Saellman, Valencia, in ballast to atraeban O* Steamer Alpba, Strobaar, Beaufort and Port Royal—C fl Medlocic. A*t. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Hloamship City of Savannah, Savage. Boa ton—CG Anderson. Steamship Decatur H Millar, Ryder, Bal!i more Jao J Carolan, aart. Staarnsbip Rleville Blondel, Liverpool A Minis’ Sona Bark Vilg |X>r] # Duns, Queenstoirn, for or ders -Holst & Oa Bark Sko!j >rd (Sor|, Asbjorneea. Harburg —Car G Danl a Cos. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship D H Miller. BalurxAori SteamsbiD Taliabas ee. Sew Yore Bchr Rover, (jeorgeto'.vc, 9 C. MEMORANDA New York. Oct 16—Arrived, barae J B Kabel. Sawyer, Kernandiea Frreda A Willey, Git* caritit. du Cleared -Schr Aetna Jordan, Jacksonville Bristol. Oct <5 Hailed, iterg Herman \Hw j, tlrfm Darteii Hen Carloe [Her , Berner. Eapel CardifT. *)c t Hailed, eUfgtaehip (Brl. Savannah Dover. Oct 25 I'a*eed. barks Alma IIDiV, Mtamk. Isondon for Peueac/jla; < torbard j, (Dutch . Hruyn, Antwerp for do; n 11 tel . leai. fjcif* Paveed tarta Amy Han. tmsAg. Hem burg f<* Mobile. Job sum .Nor laosi'l jnfvjr Penaa ola Pmeorrtee'Mai* Hem, io for (ivfs f Arrow, do for <Ut Dublin. Oct 25-Sailed liark Amatz, for Mo bile: TrimleTarabochia [Aus], Vidulich, Bruns wick. Fowey, (Vt 23-Sailed, hark America lltfkl’. Ferrari, Savannah. Galway, Oct 22 - Sailed, hark Nymphon [Nor!, Jespersen. Pensacola Klnsale, Oct 29 Passed, steamship 1 Amaru 1 Brj, Rout. Savannah for Liverpool. Liverpool. (ct 25 Sailed, steamer Fismanll Br’, Brunswick, harks Dux Nor'. Wilmington: Helene [Nor!. Krlaud ea, A| nlachicola; Valona 1 Br 1. Andrews, Tvbee. London. Oof 24—Sailed, bark Plantngenet, Thus. Pensacola Peuarth, Oct 29-Sailed, hark lslde [itall, Passnlagna, Pensacola. Suaiisca, Oct 24 Sailed, steamship Suez [Brj, Holman, savannah. Boston, Oct 20— Arrived, T W Dunn, Hornes, and Harry Prescott. Gilmore. Brunswick; Susan N Pickering, tlaekeli, Satilia River, Ga Clearer —Sohr Levi Hart, Hart, Pensacola. 26th Passed Highland Light, sehr Sower |Br|, McLeuran, from Brunswick for Parrs-' boro. N S. Baltimore. Oct 26—Arrived, schr Katie J Ire land, Johnson. Charleston. Brunswick, Oct 36—Arrived, steamer County of Salop ; Pr . from Barrow, schrs Peter H Crow ell. Chase, oos ton; Jlary Sanford, Bryne. 8a vaDitah Sailed—Schr Jacob Reed. Nickerson, Boston. FernaniUua. Oct 2(l—Arrived, schrs Nellie J Crocker, Small, Potut a Pitre, Uuad; Minnie Bergen, Morris. Jacksonville. Fortress Monroe, oct 25—Sailed, s -hr Jennie I.ockwood, from Pensacola for Boston Georgetown. 80. Oct r - sailed, sclir Anna V Lamson, Andersen, and Edna A Kmma. Ri chartlson, New York. Jacksonville, Oct SO—Arrived, steamer Iro quois, Pennington, New York Cleared—Scbr Mary E Amsden, Clark Al bony, N Y. Key Best, oot 25—-Arrive 1, steamer Ingram [Brl, Bros. St Kitts Sod—Sailed, schr Jeio Lena, Veane, Now Y ork. 24th—Steamer Ingram IBr', Ernst. Kings Lynn via Charlotte Harbor. Norfolk. Oct 26—Sailed, steamships Pawnee IBr j. Phillips, (from Charleston) Barcelona; Kilmore (Br), Parks, (from Brunswick) Liver pool. Pensaoola, Oot Vtl Arrived, bark Bothnia [Nor], OlansssiL St Naznire. Cleared—Bark Soiazia [Fr], Lossand, Hon flour. Port Royal, SO, Oot 76 Arrived, sehr Morris W Child. Beok, Boston. Denier era. oct 3-■ Sailed, hark Cavou, [Br], McNurty, Pensacola. Delaware Breakwater, Oct 25 Sailed, schr Helen Q Mosoly, from Key West for New York. 28th—Arrived, schr Jennie Lockwood, from Pensacola via Hampton Roads for Boatoo, in tow of Red Star tugs Hercules and Halifax Providence, R 1, Oct 99 Arrived below, schr Harold C Beecher, Smith. Brunswick (see mis cellany). Brunswick, Oct 29 Arrived, schr Delhi Gor don, Bucksport, S C, for Boston (lost part of deckload of lumber). MARITIME MISCELLAN Y. London. Oct 29 Bark Kirsten [Nor], from Fleetwood for Pensauola, was so badly damaged by the recent galea that she was compelled to return to Birkenhead for repairs. She has been docked. Pensacola, Oct 28-Schr K B Arnold, iu tow of •teamer Scythian, which left here on the 17th for Greytown, sank off (’ape Ban Aalonio nignt of 21st: crew of seven men taken on board Bcv thian aud brought hack to this port; no in surance on vessel. cargo, 1,10) tons coal, fully covered. Providence, R I, Oct 2d—Schr Harold C Bee chor, smith, with a cargo of lumber, from Brunswick for this port, went ashore on Plum Beach, South Ferry, at 6 o'clock this morning sn alight wind and clear sky. Tugs have gone from here to her assistance. Sh ■ lies easy. Vineyard Haven, Oct 26,brig Ellen M Mitchell. Sanborn, from Savannah for Portland, arrived here to-day. She encountered heavy weather during the entire passage. (in Oct 21, Montauk heariug north by east, about forty miles distant, during a huricane lost mainsail end staysail and had other sails torn. On the 25th she saw a four-masted schooner with her bowsprit and all her headgear gone SPOKEN. Steamship Excelsior, at New York, Oct 26, re, ports: Oct 22, off Key West, passed ship Annie M law (Bri. from Pensacola for Rio Janeiro, same date, etc, bark Arabia INdrJ, from Mobile for London: 25th, off Cape Henry, met schr Rhode Island, hence for Savannah. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice* to mariners, pilot chart* and all nan tics 1 information will lie furnished masters of vessels free of charge In the United States Hy drograpblo Office in the Custom House. Cop tains are requested to call at the office. Liect F H Shf.hma.v, In Charge Hydrographic Station. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad, oct 88 -8,546 hales cotton, ’C bales domestics. 10 bales hides. cases tobacco, M 6 bbls spirits turpentine. 1.004 bblß beer, ao.ouu lbs bran, 05,500 lbs hay. 3 bbls liquor, 57(4 bushelß corn, ! car lumber, 14 cords wood, 2 bbls syrup. 18 bdls buggy n-atts, 8,800 Ibe furniture, 2f> empty bbls, 116 pkgs hardware, 5 bblswgtfs. Per Savannah. Blorida and Western Hallway. Oct 88—2,100 bales cotton. 1 sack oau, 86l sacks meal, 2* pkgs hardware, 37 pkgs mdse. 25 pkgs paper, 5 bbls syrup, 1 boxes hams. 5 eacke oof foe, 11 bale* hides. 19 picas h un-hold goods. 1 bbl rice. 1 case cigars. 165 bbls lime, 8 cars meat, 4.135 boxes oranges. 38 bbls oranges, BW7 bbls spirits turpoutine, 1,201 bbls rosin Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct 28-155 bales cotton. 1 car cabbage, 80 doz brooms. 1 bbl beddicg, fl cases frnnos. 4 bbm Ex matte, 70 craies butter dishes, 8 cases in food, 15 boxes tobacco, Stosses cigarettes. P*r South Bound Railroad. f>et 28 2b bales cotton, 32 cords wood, 1 bbl spirits turpentine, 8 bbls rosin. Per steamer Alpha, from Beaufort, etc 3 bales cotton, 1 rod oil cloth, 1 roll matting, 1 chair, 1 lot fish, 1 coon turkeys, 2 sacks pea*. 4 sace venison, 10 crates bottles, 2 empty kegs. 1 bal bedding. 1 box dry goods, 1 pkg glass, 13 hides, 2 bbls eggs, 4 bbls bottles, l empty cau, :5 sacks fertilizers. EXPORTS. Per steamship Tallahassee for New' York - 2,741 bales upland cotton, 150 bales sea island cotton, 112 bales domestics and yarns. 12<bbls rice. 500 bbls rosin. 20 bbls pitch, 6HB bbls oil, 100,000 shingles, 24,000 fe*t lumber, fl hales hides. 15 turtles, ÜbbUtish. 32 bbls oranges, 2,282 boxes oranges, J 46 bbls vegetables, 160 ions pig iron. 5 Wj pkgs mdse. Per steamship 1> H Miller, for Baltimore 2,26*1 bales upland cjUon, 150 hbls rosin. 87.4‘2 feet lumber, 5 bbls oil, 213 tons pig Iron, 2,403 boxes oranges. 256 psgs indso. Per stoamship Bleville (Fr , for Liverpool, 6,796 bales upland .cotton weighing 3,313,064 pounds; 209 bales sea island cotton, weighing 84,129 pounds. Per imr Vilg (Nor], for for or ders, 2,849 bbls spirits turpent ne, measuring 146.975 gallons—James Farie, Jr. Per Bark (Nor . for Harburg, 4.159 bbls rosin, weighing 2,019,455 pounds—B P Shotter (,’o. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Chattahoochee from Sew York - M S Brown and wife. Gnu W \V Burn*. -Mitt >1 A Burae, Mr*T Cohen, Mr* G M Rock we l, (' E Jones, ('apt H Bltin, S K Theus arid wife, K MemU. M T Sullivan, M S Tar bell, C E Davis and wife, Mrs Fr&Bk and 2 children, Par; holf, Mis* M Newman. Miss K Brown, T V Dor tic, F L Montgomery. H P Hard©**. Mrs W H Mook and son, K Bell, Miss N Bell, W C Root and wife, G T White, W H Sanders icol) and 22 steerage Per steamship nty of Savannah from Boston —Albert. Greenfield. Julia Gibbons, K A Steven* an 1 wife, C H H-dg*i aud wife, Mr* H E Hutchins. Mrs p Kobbln*, G M Robbins and wife. MmC J McClellan, E E Crook. Mrs K A rowan, Samuel A Tin; Mrs S 8 Raker. Hattie Drake. Susie Drake. >jaggie Burke. Lucy Wil son, Ellen Spenoer, l’aaoy .Simmons. .May Murphy, Mis* 1 Patterson, Charles Farwell. Charles Ellis, Charles C mdy. Henry Hills, Horace lsermond. William Gray, Thomas Matbewf. D J Brown, Charles P Brown, L F Hanscoms, Fannie Morgan (col.) and ten steerage Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York— Miss E Kodnguax. i'ancho Rodrigues, Mrs L J Rodrigue/, L R Davis, J McCullough, J R Saug •ter, G M Ho wall, J J Roberts, A B Cady, Ma rion D Pierce (col), Rosa Prioleau ■ col), Augustin Priolean (col), and 9 steerage. Per steamship D 11 Mli;er. for Baltimore— It U Poale, A J Pallscbcdy. (’ONSIGNEEfI. Per steamship (My of Savaanah from Boston— Appei Ab. Si Holey A 800. Brush Kl* A P Cos. Byck ft Bros, Butler A M, K h Byck A Cos, Fit S W riram-i), ‘oi.at Bros, J 8 Collins a Cos, W G Cooper, A S Cohen, A H Champion • 800. Chatham Grocery Cos. ('hatham Furu Cos. Chas Hryfus Bros, L M Cooosr, A Einstein's Hons, K Ehrlich A Hro. Er>g*i 4K. WJ regand A Cos, M Farsi's bons A Cos, Frans A (Jo. J H Grandy •Mil Ay. S Guckeuheimer A bon, A B Girar dean, if E lluD hin*. Lippmau Bros. A Kanlay, J \ Ingram. Kavaoaugb at B, K j*ovlPs Hons. U M Ijeetmr iiroc Cos, Lmdsay A M. I bidden A M. L'.oydA A. Txiveil A I*. Memhard Mr m A Cos. A J MlUer A Cos. PP M< yereou oTier aotify i K Grad A M*hi, order notify A Ebro- h 4 Pal<uar Hardware On. Pulaaki Kautiog MtlG J Wmentmtu A Cos, Havaanah dteam Hagary. J ei iHUi <c o L iddae * Up, II I►oiomoo 4 tvn f. t *llllll4, bavaaaat < i W Cos, J J Huiiva. •) W f <*epe 4 00, ntniiusli (Juttoo Mill*. J J Wiliar ChskStti en Third FURNITrRE AND CARPETS. DON'T 110 m curt 1 ii pirn iti i Tilings are not always what they seem to be, ami especially can it be said about FURNITURE AND CARPETS. When a person is not a judge of what they are buying, it is always best to take the word of the one you arc trading with, if you have confidence in them. When wo sell a. piece of goods, you can rely upon its being just what is claimed for it. Nothing else. DO YOU WANT To Look at a nice Imr of Goods ? If so, call and inspect our line of SIDEBOARDS AND EXTENSION TABLES. We are making a special Fine Showing in thorn. Our assortment of HAT RACKS is Second to None. DINING ROOM CHAIRS IN LARGE VARIETY. DECORATIVE GOODS in such Large Array that we can't stop to enumerate. OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES OF GOODS NEEDFUL CARPET DEPARTMENT Is kept up to its usual standard, and glad to say we are doing tho largest business we ever have, but have a force to take care of ail that comes along. Look at our line of HOE CURTAINS; no better assortment shown by any one house in New York JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF DRAPERIES. CHINA SILKS, FRINGES, MANTEL LAMBREQUINS, TABLE COVERS, ETC. BIC YCLE This Is on a boom. Sold five wheels on Saturday. Come and see us. LINDSAY & MORGAN. DIAMONDS, JEW £LRX ETC. UP STAIRS We display a line autl variety of Fancy and Art Goods, or namental and useful, that are unequaled in the entire south. Fine China, Toilet Sets, Vases, Bronzes, Cut Glass, fine im ported Wares, Stands, Curios and Plush Goods. DOWNSTAIRS Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Sterling Silver and fine Plated Wares, Clocks. We make a speciality of articles suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. QUALITY AND PRICES GUARANTEED. STERNBERG’S. ■ ■■■"■ . ■ ■ , - J ..J"[■"■"l L!' -i MACHINKRY, CASTINGS, ETC. ‘ KEHOE’S IRON WORKS IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY. gjagfig REDUCTION W K SHOE'S 1 BOH IN PRICUS OF WORKS" hi coat oa y ta all our Mills and Pans. SUGAR MILLS and PANS. | All of our 2 aod 3-KoU*r Sugar Mid* bava haavv He*l Shaft*, and or* of the latest and mort Apriroved delxo Our Kdjftr !'• ire QMt with t/ tuome down. re uuit’ri im iw®** n--i. Bud f*r .' iiPriGr to i*m i ta t tie way. Writ# for ( a ircut*r m 4 rriuM. Iki# ogvntk for th* KKI.fASCI? WAIT! V W xTEI: COLL Mv No boiler ahoiilJ ba without 06*. "WM. KEHOE & CO. I BROUGHTON KT. FROM REYNOLDS TO RANDOLPH BTB., ,v \' \V>WIf •U A. 'J’ t** IfKPMO WIC Children Cry for Pitcher's Cantoris. 1 7