Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
HAVASNAH MABKET3.
Omci MoRJnXG Stir... i
Sava-nsah, Ga., Nov. 4, !81. f
Corro* The market was very quiet but
ft-aiy at the quotation!. There was a very
r Jemand. and bat a small business doing,
although Ijverpool advices were quite favor-
The total sales during the dav
werelßS bales. On 'Change at the opening call,
. jo a. m., the market was bulle
tined steady and unchanged, with
jaiesof 18# bales. At the second cal 1 ., at Ip. m.,
it n-as steady, the sales tiag 4bo bales At
the third and last call, at t p, in., it dosed
steady an J unchanged with further sales of 31
tales. The following are tl* official closing
spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair..
flood middling 7M
Middiin-'
Low middling 7 3-1*
(i od ordinary 6 < 16
(Ordinary -5 11-16
Sen Islands. —The market was quiet and
west There was some little demand, and a few
sals- were made on private terms, but generally
understood to be at less than quotations.
Common 12 (3,1214
jiedmm 13V4 '614
Oood me Hum 144Q10
Medium fine 15^4
line IS
Eitraflue 1414
Choice 1714
Ccmparatve Cotton ttatimeut.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. I, 1391, and iron
the Same Time Cast Year.
1891-'93. j| 189a '9l.
Isfand. ! U^ nd island. V^ nd
Stock on hand Sept. 1 1,871 j 19,145 | 2S 11,461
Received to-day 1 0,26) 0,103
Received previously 10,3491 440,034 , 9,392 433,612
Total 12,220', 462,4-191 9,415 451,118
Exported to-day 499 ll.Wjj
Exported previously 2,816 282,501 4,820 ! 382,892
Total 3,316 291,0?0 4.320 332 8921
Btook on hAnd and on ihlp-j | \\ !
bvaid tUiat Uuy ; 8,906 1 168,199 5,096 118,280.
Hire—The market was quiet, with a light de
mauJ. The sales for the day were 88 barrels.
The following are the official quotations of the
heard of Trade; small job lots are held at
) 4 c higher:
Fair
Good 485®4
Prime . 4J£®s
Hough, nominal—
Country 10t5... 8 70® 80
Tide water.. 1 00®1 25
Naval Stores—The market was quiet but
firm at 32l£e for regulars. There was a fairly
steady demand, with the bulk of sales at
the above figures. At the Board of Trade on
the first call the market was reported firm
at S'.'tqc, with sales of 112 easts. At the
aecon 1 ''all it closed firm at S2Y4c for regulars.
Rosin—The market was quiet and easier for the
iis-dlum grades. The sales for the day were
about 1.700 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the
open ng call the market was reported firm with
siilrs of 995 barrels at the following quotations:
.A, B, C, D and E. $1 2.R F, S'. 80; (}, Si 4U;
H. $1 50; I, Si 85; K, $1 90; M, $2 15; N. S2 90;
window glass, $8 40; water white. $! 90. At
toe last call it closed quiet for 1 and above and
firm for H and below, with further sales of 410
barrels at unchanged prices, except for G, which
van quoted at 81 80; li. $1 ftyi aud 1 at Si 60.
.NAVA!. STORES STATEMENT.
Spirit a. Jin sin.
Stock 03 hand April 1 3,902 27,648
Received to-day 839 1,180
Received previously 180,729 520^874
Total 185.470 555,702
Exported to-day 108 520
Exported previously 172.081 460,863
Total .172,189 481,373
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 13,881 94.329
Received tame day last year.. 624 1,958
Financial— Mousy Is easy.
Domesl c Exchange —The market Is steady.
Banks and bankers are buying at kk par
cent discount and selling at par®!* per cent,
premium.
Foreign Exchange The market is fairly
steady. Sterling, commercial demand, $4 82;
sixty day?, $4 79; nluety days, $17744; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 27th; Belgian,
sixty days, $5 28; marks, sixty days. w4c.
Secvrities—The market is quiet and steady,
with light trading in looal securities.
Stocks and Bonds— 'T<v Bonds—Atlanta 8
per cent, long date, 109 bid, 111 asked; Atlanta
. percent, 114 bid, 116 asked; Augusta 7 per
cent, long date, 106 bid. 108 asked; Augusta 6
per cent, long date, 102 bid, 108 asked; Colum
bus a per cent, 98 Did, 99 asked; Maoon 6 per
cent, 113 bid. 115 asked; new Savannah 5 per
cent quarterly January coupons, 101V4 Eld, 10194
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent February
coupons, 10084 b and, 101*4 asked.
Slate Bonds— Georgia new 4th per cent, 111th
"8, 112 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons
January and July, maturity 1896, 11! bid, 112
asked; Georgia 3th per cent, 101 bid, lOgassed.
Kauroarl stocks Central common, 91ih
bid. 92*h asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per
cent guaranteed, 125th bid, 126 U asked; Goorgia
common 192 bid, 193 asked; Southwestern 7
per cent guaranteed, 108th bid, ltth asked;
central 6 per cent certificates, 88 bid, 87
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock.
10. bid, 107 asked; Atlanta anil West Point 6
per cent, certificates. 95 bid, 97 asked.
Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
western Railway Company general mortgage
”P? 5 Cf ; nt , interest coupons. October, 107)4 bid,
losth asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated < per cent, coupons January and
S..i maturity 1897, 103 bid, 109 asked;
ventral Railroad and Bankiug Company
collateral gold ss. 85 bid, 86 asked; Central
consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
.lanuary and July, maturity 1893, 102>i bid,
102>H asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5
per cent, Indorsed by Central railroad, 74 bid,
<3 asked; Savannah. Americas and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 79 bid, 81 asked: Gear
s'™foad 6 pe r cem, 1897, 105@111 bid. 103
fl.it * s H Georgia Southern and Florida
<win‘i‘t ortgag S ®, fM,r cellt - 6y bid, 70 asked;
cent 70 hid “2? J, 1 ®? 0 ?, Ilrst mortgage, 6 per
fii-Ci' '* . ‘ Wa3 koJ: Montgomery and Eufaula
tKir ™ :it - indorsed by Central
, bIJ - Mkcd; Marietta and
&> vear eor / a PaU,r J r mortgage,
eft/ an a per C6nt ’ 45 asked; Mari-
North Georgia railroad first
Cha.l.m,'' n ‘ r f? ut ' 75 bid. 80 asked;
„ “ ™ te ' ,Co!umbia and Augusta, first
S'k***. !05 bid, 103 asked; Charlotte,
W Augusta second mortgage, 115
_ 1 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Au
tm i O .' m , ral mortgage, 6 per cent, 10244 bid.
firmt j j ou . c b Georgia and Florida ludorßed
Finn ti* 10f iaeked; South Georgia and
Ani„i seo< i n “ mortgage, 103 bid. 104 asked;
—and Knoxvilie first mortgage, 7 oer
bj- b'd, 104 asked; Gainesvile, Jefferson
kii Ut ,- rn ' rst mortgage, guaranteed.
nd " o 10, v asked; Gainesville, Jefferson
hie ,n* Sou ? hern . not guaranteed, 104
iwit k asked; Ocean Steamship 8 per.
. guaranteed by Central rail
read, 90 bid, 101 asked; Ocean Steam
.l P ,d 5 J,’ er °® nt ' due in 1920, 98 bid. 100
.5 Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
svriS: mortgage, guaranteed, 104 bid, 105
sen; ctplmnbus and Rome first mortgage
lmli 9 ’ adorned by Central railroad, bid.
34asked; Columbus anl Western 6 percent,
Kuaraateed, 106 bid, 107 asked; City and Sub
hid I ,J? way Hrst mortgage 7 per cant. 105
fltii ‘P 7 asked; Brunswick and Western 4s
.li mdoraed. due 1938, 70 bid. 75 asked; Sa-
E3 asked 41 " 1 At * antius r-‘ r cent indorsed, 68 bid,
Bniifc Stocks, 'c,—Southern Bank of the
,°f Georgia, .179 wd- Mar
s ' ant:s National Bauk. 130 bid. 140 asked;
oavannah Bank and Trust Company, 116
t'n ! asked; National Bank of Sava.inab,
■6 bid, 132 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
i.„ r ompanj, 120 bid, 122 asked; Citizens’
7 94th biJ, 95Jhasked; Chatnam Heal Estate
nu improvement Company. 51 bid, 52 asked;
Germama Bank, 10lh bid. 103]* asked; Chat-
M au k' 52)h bid, 63th asked; vlacon an lSa
ar.nah Construction Company, nominal; Sa
vannah Construction Company, 69 bid, 73 asked,
?' Stocks —avannab Gas IJglit stocks,
p- b’d- 28 asked: Mutual Gas Light stocks.
--, fi and; Electric Liaht aud Power Company,
" bid, 78 asked.
Am.*s— #2 73®?. 30.
t>^7 Won—Market steady; fair demand. The
Rn, I °* Trade quotations sue as follows;
? lpar rit> aide*. slbC; shoulders. 7tjc;
ole * r r| b sides. 7tic; loug clear. 7the:
lh-s, Nl.jc; shoulders, fA4c; hams. 12c.
a, ao *ll No and Ties—The market steady;
|-u.e bagging, 7 1 4 *h. 644 c; W.
Quotation* are for largo quantities: emaii
w inghei ; sea island bagging at Ufa 18}*c;
Dine straw. TWj. Iron Tis.-Large l,u
u * a ' *' l “• “ud
Bt ** d T: fair demand; Goshen
- ©*<-••
Cabbao*—Northern, B<£9c.
j o^^ ESE— Market steady; fair demand; jg^
t,.rrn - Market Hrber I‘eaberry. V;
I prime. 1-c; good!
l.c.fair ordinary, i Uc;comnsoa, 1 lUc.
eT P (ir *‘ed. l,c. coTu
UP • , Reaches, peeled. l*c: unpeeled.
-C - Citr ° n ' i4C - " rkJ
Dav Goods -The market ia quiet; good de-
l ft ;9l*c; Georgia brown
shirting, 3-4, 4*4c, .->do, sc; 4-4 brown sheet
<??“burs- checks,
• y *rns. Jbc for the best maass; brown
drilling, bJqfi.Jic,
Klocr- iar.et steady. Extra, t> 40(34 70;
fancy, $5 CO ,p 5 00; patent,
*>k> 35 , 5; cuoiee patent, j 75jj,6 JO
Mackcrci. No. 0, half barre.s, nominal, J 6 00a
m .'. *• s’oo®Sdi> Herring. No. 1,
* s '‘ Cosd ’ u ®Be- Mull.t, half bar
rei. c* uu. -
GRAi.N-Corn-Market steady. White corn, re
tail iota. BJc; job lots, ,8c; carload lota, 76c:
piixed corn, retail lots, ?(sc; job lots, 78c: car
load lots, 74c. Oats— axed, retail lots, 4~c; job
carload lot-i, 44c.; Texas rust prooi, re
Uj'.T*; JoU 70c; ca-load, 650. Uran-Retail
* * ,S I l° b 81 10; carload lots, SI 05
Meal—Pearl, per barn 1, 90; p r sacs, SIBO
city ground, $1 50. Pearl grits per barrel, $, 90
per sac#. $1 8o: city grits, $1 35 per sack,
i Hay--Market steady Eastern and western.
In retail lots, 51 00; job lots, 90c; carload lots,
Boc. Northern, none
Hides, Wool. Etc.—Hi lea—Market steady;
receipt# light; dry flint. 7c: salted. sc;
dry butcher, 4c Wool, market nominal;
prime Georgia, free of sand and burs, 23a
23*c. Wax. ii.'e Deerskins, flint, 22c; saltad
17c. Otter skins, 50e®$5 Ou.
laox—Market very steady: Swede. 4V,:33c:
refined, 2^40
Lemons Fair demand. Messina, $5 50; Flori
da, s■; oo@n so.
Lard—Market steady, in tieroes, (SUe; 50 Si
tins, Mi c.
Lxms, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama aod Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at $i 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel; hair,
4®sc; Rosen lain cement, $1 3J®l 40; Portland
cement, retail, $2 74 carload lota, $2 40; English
standard, Portland. 32 75® 3 00.
Liquors— Market Arm. Highwlnetaais $1 18;
whisky per gallon, rectified. $1 OS®l 25, accord
ing to proof; choice grates gl 50®2 50; straight,
s!so(®4 00; biended, s2toips 0u Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, oatawba, low grades, 60®
85c; fine grades, $1 00®l 0; California light,
muscatel and angelica, $1 85®l 75.
Nails—Market very firm: fair demand, 3d,
$2 96; 4d and sd, $2 35; fid. $2 35; Bd, $2 20: lOd,
*2 15; I2d, *2 10; 30d. $2 03 ; 50 to Wd. §1 95; 20d,
*2 10: 40d, $J 00.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, l®3oc; Ivicas,
16®I8c; walnut*, French, 15c; Naples. lCo; pe
cans, 14c; Brazils, 7®Bc; Alberts. 12Gjc; cocoa
nuts, Baracco. $4 00® 430 per hundred*aborted
nuts, 60 lb and 25-lb boxes. 12® 13c per lb.
Oranges—Florida, $1 75®2 23.
Onions-Firm. Barrels, $2 75663 00: crates,
$1 15.
Potatoes—lrish, $2 25®2 50.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
dull Carload lots, 63c f. ab.; job lots. 70®
Shot—Drop. Si 55; drop to B and larger.
Si 80; buck, $1 80.
llSuoar—The market is steady, demand
Brood. Cut loaf, s*4c; cubes. sc; powdered.
sc; granulated, 4*>jgc; confection rs\ 4Vsc;
standard A. 4%c; white extra O t 4c; golden
C, 4c; yellow, a-v^c.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40®50c; West Virginia black. 10® 18c; lard, 60c;
kerosene. 10c; neatafoot, s<)®7sc; machinery,
18®25c: linseed, raw. 45c; boiled, 48c; mineral
soal, I8c; homelight, 14c; guardian, 14c.
Syrur—Florida and Georgia, 25®27c; mar
ket quiet for sugarhouse at 80®40c; Cuba
straight goods, 30® 32c; sugarhouse molasses,
18® 20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic. 22VfeC®$l 00. chewing, common,
sound, 23®25c; fair, 2 4 ®35e: good, 80®*8c;
bright, fine fancy, 76®SOc; extra fine,
f 1 00® 1 15; bn.ht navies, 22®4 c
Lumber—The foreign demand is quieter,
and Ciaf of domestic steady and increasing
materially, both for inland and coastwise ship
ments. Mills are fully supplied with orders
for forty to sixty days. We quote:
Easy sizes $ll 75® 18 00
Ordinary sizes. 12 00®16 50
Difficult sizes 14 00 <s2s 50
Flooring boards 14 50®22 00
ShipstufTs 15 50®25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—Tonnage continues in good
supply, and chartering is dull at Quo
tations. We quote for this and near-by Geor
gia ports: To Baltimore $4 00®4 25, to New
York $4 ?5®5 00 and wharfage. Boston and
eastern ports $5 00. to Phi adelphla $4 50® l 65.
Timber 50c® $1 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario. $l6 00® 17 00; to
Bueros Ayres or Montevideo, $l4 00: to
Rio Janeiro. $l5 00; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, $:2 00; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal Tor timber, £4 10s standard;
lumber, £4 15s.
By St*am—To New York, $7 03; to Philadel
phia, $8 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore,
$6 50. •
Naval Stores Market is dull. Ves
sels to arrive the market is nominal. For
eign-Cork, etc., small spot vessels, r )Bin,
3s tfcl and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2s
9d: South America, rosin, 85c per barrel of 208
pounds Coastwise—Steam —to Boston, 11c per
IOOIbs on rosin, 90c on spirits: to New York,
rosin, per IOOIbs, spirits, 80c; to Philadel
phia, rosin, 3Vfc per IOOIbs. spirits, 80c; to Balti
more, rosin, 70c, spirits. 700. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton— Bv Steam—The market is Steady
Barcelona %and
Genoa 4fcd
Havre 11-82d
Liverpool 11-32d
Bremen 11-32d
Re v&l 25-64d
Ams! erd&tn 11 -82d
Reval via Baltimore —27-04d
Liverpool via New York, lb
Liverpool via Baltimore. lb 11~32d
Havre via New York, fp lb 9sd
Bremen via New York. lb *k*d
Reval via New York, # lb 7-16i
Amsterdam 11 32d
Genoa via New York .13-82d
Barcelona via New York 15-S3d
Amsterdam via New York .. 80c
Amsterdam via Baltimore— 65c
Bremen via Baltimore .. 11-32d
Antwerp via New York 11-32d
Boston y bale $ 125
Sea Island bale . 125
New York $ bale 100
Sea Island V bale 1 00
Philadelphia $ ba 100
Sea Island y bale 1 00
Baltimore # bale ....
Providence ba ....
Rice—By Steam-
New York $1 barrel 60
Philadelphia $ barrel 50
Baltimore barrel 50
Boston y barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.^
Grown fowls pair $ 75 ® 80
Chickens grown $1 pair ... 55 ® 65
Chickens H grown y pair 50 & 60
Eggs, country, $ dozen 22 ® 23
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Ya., $ lb.. 5 ®
Peanuts, h. p . &lb 4 ®
Peanuts, small, b. p., '$ !b 4 ® 4J4
Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p.. 3* lb - ■ 4 (a,
Sweet potatoes, bush., yellow. ®
Sweet potat es, busn., white. 45 ® 55
Poultry—Market amply supplied; demand
good.
Egos—Market easier and id good supply;
demand fair.
Pcanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York. Nov. 4. noon.—Stocks opened
nuiet but steady. Money easy at 3 per cent.
Exchange—long. $4 80®4 short, $4 8394®
4 84. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
The following were the 2 p. m. stock quota
tions:
Erie SOU Richm’d & W.Pt.
Chloago & North.. Terminal 14
Lake Shore 184 Western Union... 88}£
Norf. & W. pref. .
New York. Nov. 4, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex
change closed quiet but steady at $4
4 85; commercial bills. $4 So(stl Money
firm at 4©lo per cent.; closing offered at 6 per
cert. Government bonds closed dull but steady;
four per ce.its 116 U,; four and a half percent.
. State bonds entirely net lected.
Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $107,101,000;
currency, $3,344,000
The stoclc market, on the whole, to day was
dull and irregular, but strength predominated
in the early dealings and weakness in the dual
trading, with a period of almost utter stagna
tion between. There was good buying from
London this morning, but support from
domestic operators was slight, the results of
the election being regarded as not having any
particular consequences to finances of the coun
try. Tue activity of the day was confined
almost entirely to St. Paul, Atchison and C i
cago (Jas. Tn strength in St. Paul stock was
most pronounced in the forenoon after the i-sue
of October earnings, which for the iourth week
wer- the largest of any work in the h.story of
the company. Tue Howard movement was
<'becked toward noon by reports ot a run on
the r iva Cent Savings Bank in Boston, but he-
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1801.
for© the c'ooe of bu*!n©os no more importance
WM Wttdud to it, and the bank kept it* doors
open after the usual Lour to meet of
tbe de: ositors. l>ate in the day, bowerer.tnere
aas Urge withdrawals of money by tue oeton
lnst.tutions. and tne rate for rnon-y on call was
rU i? up to prr cenc - Money rates caused the
sdunsTof c ns ierableahort stock in tbe i?eceral
list, am prices yielded materially all aiouK the
line, toouzh the effect was generally U wipe
out ear*y aivances only. Rock Island snows a
loss of Iper cent., while Texas Pacific is down
and Cnicago oa-t up 1 per cent. The close
wes dull and heavy at concessions.
The following were the closing quotations of
tbe New York Stock Exchange:
Ala.class A, 2tos.!(>'Vs N.O.Pa flc Ist mor 8 2%
Ala. class U. 6s .106 N. Y. Central . III?*
Georgia 7s, m rt. - Xorf.A W pref 5aV 4
N.Carolinac >ns6s. 120 Northern Pacific . 27fc
N Car4)linacons4s. 98 .’o prof.. 73
So Caro (Brown Pacific Mad 36V4
consols), Gs 97 Hea ling
Tennessee 100 Rtchin nd A Ale..
do 5s 100 Richui'd &W. Pt.
do 5e.33. fi94 Terminal 133i
Virginia 0s .60 Roc < Island 81
\a.os consoli*ted. 33 St. Paul 75H
Ches. £ Ohio ... do preferred. .11**i*
Northwestern—ll 6 Texas Pacific 12
do preferred... 139 Ten n. Coal A Iron. S7U
Peia A Lack 13i3i Un on Pacific 40i^
N. J. Central 114^
Last Tennessee... tt Missouri Pacific.. 59
Lake Shore 123 Western Union... 8114
L' vilie & Nash.... 78 Cotton Oil Certi.. 27$J
Memphis A Char.. 26 Brunswick
Mobile and Ohio.. 42 Mobils & Ohio 4s 69
Nashville & Chat. 80 Silver Certificates 94^
OOTTOX.
Liverpool, Nov. 4, noon.-rCotton—Business
moderate at unchanged prices; American mid
dling 4Hd; sales 7,(XX) bales—American 6,200
hale*; speculation and export 500ba es; receipts
21.000 bales—American 16.001
Futures—American mid lling, low middling
clause, November delivery a; November ana
December delivery 4 3*i-64d, also 4 32-64d; De
cemter and January delivery 4 34-t Md. also
4 37-f4d; January and February delivery
—d; February and March delivery and;
March an l April deli-ery 4 42-04d. also
441 64d: April and May delivery 4 40*64d,
also 4 43 04d; May and June delivery 4 47- 4d;
June and July delivery 4 50-64d. Futures easy.
The tenders of deliveries at to day's clearings
amounted to 2,100 bales new dockets aud
bales old.
4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low
middling clause, November delivery 4 33-64 J,
buyers; November and Deoember delivery
4 33-04d, buyers; December and January de
livery 4 34*64d, sellers; January aud February
delivery 4 30-64d, sellers; February and March
delivery 4 39-040, sellers; March and April de
livery 4 42-04d, sellers; April and May delivery
4 i 5-f>4d; May and June delivery
4 50 CIO, sellers; June and July delivery and.
Futures closed firm at the advance.
Manchester, No„v. 4 —The (Guardian's com
mercial article says: “Market is quieter,
with lessening demand. The large daily receipts
of cotton at American ports are inducing mer
chants to act in a i exceeding cautious manner.
Many of the offers indicate that foreign cus
tomers are looking for lower prices than those
prevalent during the summer The decline in
yarns has enabled manufacturers to accept
more reasonable offers without making their
margins worse. Tbe demand for yarns is
mostly of a retail character."
New York. Nov. 4, nooD.—Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplands 35-10 c; middling Or
leans S34c; sales 90 baled.
Futures—The market opened firm, with
sales as follows: November delivery 8 00c,
December delivery 8 15c, January de’ivary
8 29c, February delivery 6 41c, March delivery
8 52c, April delivery 8 63c.
New York, Nov. 4, 5:00 p. in,—Cotton
market closed quiet: middling uplands 8 5-l9c;
middling Orleans net receipts 435
bales, gross receipts 5,342 bales; sales to-day
192 bales.
Futures—Market closed very steady, with
sales of 117,800 bales, os follows: November
delivery 8 ll(&S13e, l>eceniber delivery 8 20<&
8 21c. January delivery 8
delivery 8 44c. March delivery 8 5 (£8 67c. April
delivery 8 67&S CBc, May delivery 8 79c,
June delivery 8 88®S 89c, July delivery 8 9."<£s>
8 9Sc, August delivery 9 03(&9 04c.
Galveston, Nov. 4.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7 11-18 c; net receipts 10,95S bales,
gross 10,953; sales 7,954 bales; stock 133,086
bales; spinuers 67.
Norfolk, Nov. 4.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7%c; not rec-ipts 5,510 bales, gro-s
5,510; sales 2.419 balo. ; stock 80,119 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 1,472 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. 4,—Cotton closed nominal;
middling 0V4o; receipts bales, gross
9,5*3; sales none; stock 19,651 bales; exports,
to the continent 815 bales, coastwise 2.000
Boston, Nov. 4.—Cotton closed quiet;
middliug 8 5-16 c; net receipts 427 bales, gross
2,879; sales none; stock bales.
Wilmington, Nov. 4.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7%c; net receipts 1,566 bales, gross
1,566; sales none; stock 28,549 bales; exports,
coastwise 708 bales.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 8 11-lGo; net receipts 228 bales, gross
228; stock 5,994 bales.
New Orleans, Nov. 4.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7J4c; net receipts 13 367 bales, gross
15,056; sales 8,550 bale®; stock 3j1,747 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 16,650 bales, coastwise
3,300 bales.
Futures-Market closed firm, with sales of
39,000 bales, as follows: November de
livery 7 (Bc, December delivery 7 85c, January
delivery 7 98c, February delivery 8 08c, March
delivery 8 19c, April delivery 8 29c, May de
livery 8 39c, June delivery 8 49c, July delivery
8 59c.
The average weight of the 2,195,513 bales of
cotton crop, embracing the port receipts and
overland shipments for the month ending
Oct. 31, is 51136-100 pounds per bale, against
513 26 100 per bale last year. Detailed averages by
sections are as follows: Texas 523 25-100 pounds.
Louisiana, 508 8-100; Alabama, etc., 512;
Georgia, 498 90-100; South Carolina, 511; North
Carolina, 508; Virginia. 499 7-100; Tennessee,
etc., 515 80-100. The average for Tennessee,
etc., is based on the average weight of St.
Louis aud Memphis. The average weight for
Memphis this year is 512 50-100 pounds tier
bale, against 521 49-100 last year. The average
weight for St. Louis is 519 per bale, against
520 last year.
Crop movement to Nov. 1: Port receipts for
two months were 2,195,513 bales, against
2,084,003 bales last year and 1,884,033 bales year
before last. Net overland movement to mills
269,987 bales, against 164,813 bales for the same
t me last year and for the year before
last. Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1:
270,324 bales, against 234,671 bales last year
and 188,169 the year before last. .Southern mill
takings, exclusive of consumption at the
southern out ports, 114,136 bales, against 116,238
bales ast year and 100,595 the year before last.
Amount of crop brought into sight at the close
of October: 849,9 0 bales, against 2,699,725
bales last year, and 2,300,207 tbe year before
last. Crop brought into sight for Oc ober:
2,024.143 bales, against 1,748,287 bales last year
ami 1,631.219 bales the year before last.
Atlanta, Nov. 4.—Cotton closed dull; mid
dling 7Uc; receipts 1,845 bales; sales to day
bales.
Morilf, Nov. 4,-7-Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7*>4c; net receipts 1.073 bales,
grt>Bß 1,978; sales 1.500 bales; stock 29,901 bales;
exports, coastwise 1.735 bales
Memphis, Nov 4.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7 15-16 c; receipts 4,392 bales; shipments
7,700 bales; sales 7,390 bales; stock 93,776 bales.
Augusta, Nov. 4. Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7*)4c; receipts 2,309 bales; ship
ments 844 bales; sales 1,175 bales; stock 24,151
bales.
Charleston, Nov. 4.—Cotton closed steady;
middling net receipts 5.585 b des,
gross 5,58"; sales 200 bales; stock 185,059 bales.
New Yors, Nov. 4.—Consolidated net re
ceipts at all cotton ports 62,029 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 17,314 bales, to France
bales, to the continent 8,401 bales; stock at all
American ports 1,128,168 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York. Nov. 3, noon.—Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn Quiet
and steady. Pork dull and steady, $lO 00®
11 00. Lard quiet and firmer at $6 42H. Freights
firm.
New York, Nov. 3, 5:00 p. m.—Flour,
southern, weak and dull; common to fair,
extra. #3 65®4 35; good to choice, extra.
$4 35® 5 35; superfine. $4 75754 80; buckwheat
flour $2 25®2 35. Wheat higher, active; No.
2 red, $1 ot@! 04J4 in store and
elevator: $1 03£8®1 us*4 afloat; No. 3
red, 9 ®99Vic; options advanced on
reported Russian prohibition of wheat, which
prompted increased inquiry from shorts;
closed steady 6?®lc advance for the day; No.
2 red, November delivery $1 0194; De
cember delivery $1 06; May delivery
$1 11. Corn higher, firm and quiet; No. 2
cash. 70c in elevator; 70®71c afloat.; options
advanced ''VJ-lc. closing firm on cable accept
ances: Nuvemb r delivery 65Ljc;
delivery —c; May delivery Oats active
and higher; options active and higher
November delivery December deliv
ery 3864 c; May delivery —c: No. 2 spot
38®36!4e; mixed western Hops
firm and quiet; State, common to cuoice, 14®
lie; Pacino coast; H®lo. Coffee—i ptioris
closed steadv, B®4o pouts up; November do
livery 11 65®12 ]0; December delivery 11 45
®U 90; Jauuary 11 40®u 75; spot Kio
active and higher: fair cargoes —c; No. 7.
13l 4 c. Sugar—raw. quiet and firm; centri
fugals, 96° test, 35-16 c; No. 6. No,
3, 3*tic; off A, l5 1®414c: mould A.
stand rd A, 4 3-16 c; confection rs" A. 4 1 16c;
cut loaf, 'die; erushod, 6>rc; powdered, 4tc;
graouiat and, 4 3-10®4 5-ltic; cubes. 4t..c. Molasses
-Foreign nominal; 56° test, ll9*®l2Hc m
hhds; New Orleans qui.t and tteudy;
cun. mon to fancy 28®390. Petroleum quiet
and steady; crude In bbls.. Farters' $5 90;
crude In bulk, $3 90; refined New York,
$6
$6 dOkjto 35; In bulk. $3 B><f&3 V) Cotton
oil quiet; new cru e 24c: crude off
grades 2?new yellow 80c. Woo* steady
and quiet; domestic tieeoe 80 86c: pulled
ik'tit-'vx;; Texas D *fc24c. Provisions Pork
active ami steady; new mete 511 to.
extra prime slo’ 50&I1 00. Beef quiet;
family sll 00; extra mess s\* 00^
10 iv. Beef hams steady ant dull. T.erceU j
beef quiet but dull; extra India mess, JlsOO ;
tffcfcu UX Cut iuetsdull and steady; pickled
*h *ulders 644 c; pickled bellies "He; hams 10H j
ic; Midd.es firmer; short clea', Nmeuuer
aelivery $ 721*. iaM higher, quiet and
firm: western steam $650: city $6 ou:Novem
ber delivery $6 40; 1 scomber dehsrry f6 4£; {
January delivery $• 64 Fennut* firm;
fancy hand picked S%&4c; farmers 2H j, J
Slfcc. Fr iguts to Liverpool s rung and ‘
active; cotton, per steam. 7 32d; grain Gl.
Chicago, Nov. 4.—The feeling 1a the wheat
market to-day was stronger and a i*ar: <>f the
decline of Monday was rec vered The market I
was governed mainly by home influences. {
Operators had expected that thecl udy weatner <
w ould remit in bringing ran in tie winter
wheat districts, but advices from thes** sections I
brought only slight showers, an ln *f no .g;., [
it was thought, 10 do much soed 10 tbe
growingcrop. This started some local trying,
also brought in some outside buying cr Jew, aud j
some of the shorts took to covering. The clo.-e
was higher than Monday's closing. Corn
oj>ened firm and sold up some, hut November
afterward turned weak, while May kept very
stroiig. There was not much in the way or
news, but hog receipts had a tendency to
weaken near futures. During the last hour
active buying caus*d a sharp advance.
Oats were strong, November selling
from The market filially
turned rat er buoyant. November advanced
to 31*Hc, December 31jtec, and May
but ea.sed off s unr*. Hog products were higher
on small stocks of iard and ribs, and a firmer
live ho: market. January pork sold from
sll 17Hfen 3\ January lard sold s> 2O@o 30,
and January ribs $5 77H(&5 86.
Chicago, Nov. 3.—Coah quotations were as
follows: Flour unchanged; spring pat mis
$4 6 (&5 00; winter patents J*4 5 ®4 GO; bak
ers'. $4 10£&4 26; >traightß $4 u. Wneat—
No. 2 spring, 94H0; Na 2 red, 95c
Corn—No. 2, f6c. Oats —No. 2,8344 c.
Mess pork, per barrel, $8
per 100 tbs, $6 !0. Short ribs sides,
loose, $5
boxed, $5 70*0.5 75. Short clear Hides, boxed,
$6
Leaning futures closed as follows:
Opeuiug. Highest. Closing.
Wheat. No. 2
Nov. delivery $ 93J4 $ WV4 $ 94** t
Dec. delivery.. ' K 95H
May delivery 101 1 02>4 1 02%
Corn, No. 2
Nov. delivery . 52H 52^4
I >ec. delivery .40 46 46
May delivery . 43 43*H 4304
Oats, No. 2
Nov. delivery . 81 314$
Dec delivery... 31 % 82 7 * 32%
Mess Pork—
Dec. delivery. 8 50 8 50 8 47%
Jau. delivery.. li 20 11 87% 11 35
Lard, per 10J
Tbs—
Nov. delivery.. 6 00 6 10 f 10
Jan. delivery.. 0 25 6 36 6 32%
Short Ribs,
per 100 lbs—
Nov. delivery,. 5 75 6 5 92%
Jax delivery.. 5 85 5 87% 5 87%
Baltimore, Nov. B—Flour steady, unchanged;
Howard street and western superfine $5 75;
extra $3 90<&4 00; extra family $4
city mills, Kio brands, extra, $6 00®6 25; winter
wheat patent $5
4t6 25; spring straight, $5 ilo®6 85; bakers'.
$4 Wheat firm; No. 2 red. on spot
$1 02*4® 1 Southern wheat quiet; Fultz,
$1 02® 1 05; Longberry, $1 02® 1 05. Corn-
Southern. white easj' at 47<2556c; yellow firm
at 60(2555c.
Cincinnati, Nov. 3.—Flour steady; family
$3 Ss®4 00; winter patent fancy $4 35
<2>4 65. Wheat steady; No. 2 red 94c.
Corn active; No. 2 mixed 67<0,68c. Oats
strong; No. 2 mixed 32tf$38c. Provisions-
Pork stronger at $8 B<%. Lard firmer at
$6 87%. Bulk meats quiet at $6 25. Bacon
steady; short clear at $7
firm at $1 18.
Bt. Lotts, Nov. 3.—Flour steady, family
$3
(&4 65; extra fancy $4 40®4 50; new pat
ents $4 .*o®4 60. Wheat opened l%c over
yesterday's curb and %c up from Monday’s
close; afterward advanced lc on bullish news
from New York, sold down f%c but recovered
and closed lc above Monday’s price; No 2
red, cash, 92*%<&92%c; November delivery
93c nominal; December delivery closed at 94$gc
May delivery closed at $1 02 bid. Corn
strong and higher; No. 2 cash 45%<&47c;
N- mber delivery closed at 42%c; year
de*. ory closed at 40%q; January delivery
closetl at —c; May delivery closed ar —O. Cats
strong and higher; No. 2 cash. 29c; Novem
ber delivery closed at 2864 c; May de
livery at 32c. Bagging 5%®7c. Iron cotton
ties $1 85<251 40. Provisions were firm. Pork,
standard mess at $9 00. Lard, prime
steam, $6 00. Dry salt meats - Boxed
shoulders, at $5 12%; longs s(> 25;
r.bs, $6
Bacon—Boxed shoulders, $6 00; longs, $7 26;
ribs, $7
Hams—Sugar-cureand, at $9
steady at $1 18.
New Orleans, Nov. 3.—Coffee dull; Rio,
ordinary to fair, 149£@169£c. Sugar steady; open
kettle, good common to fair, B%c;
Inferior 2%c; centrifugals, granulated;
4Uc; seconds fully fair to prime, 4%c;
prime to strictly prime, 4 11 16c; choice,
fair to good fair, 3%©Ho; good common
36£c; common,
tation granulated BV4C: choice white.
34ic; off white, 4 %c; choice yellow clarified,
prune yellow clarified, 8 5-16 c; off
Brime8 rime yellow clarified 3%c; seconds. 2s6<gs3c.
[olasses—open steady; kottte fermenting,
good fair to prime, centrifugals,
prime to good prime, 20c; prime 12(^13c;
good common to good fair,
to fancy, 27(ft29c; good prime, 26c,
common, inferior, 5%®6c; prime, 20(a
21c; fair to good fair, 14©15c; good common 10
2; strictly prime 34c; syrups 22(2>30c.
Whisky quiet, western rectified $1 04(2U 08.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Nov. S. noon. — Spirits turpen
tine dull and steady at 36;4<a3Tc: Rosin
Inactive and steady at 81 32H®1 3. Vv-
New York, Nov, 3, 5:00 p. m. Rosin
quiet but steady; strained, common to good
$1 32V£®1 37H|. Turpentine dull and lower at
85m(&86c.
Charleston, Nov. 3. Spirits turpentine
steady at 32c. Rosin firm; good itrained at
at $1 20.
Wilmington. Nov. 3. Spirits turpentine
steady at 32m°- Rosin firm; strained $1 10;
good strained $1 15. Tar firm at 81 75. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dip 81 90;
virgin 81 90.
Liverpool, Nov. 3, noon.—Spirits turpentine
at 27s 3d.
RICE.
New York. Nov. 8. —Rios quiet and firm;
domestic, extra to fair, Japan s m®
534 c.
new Orleans, Nov. 3.— Rice steady and in
good demand; ordinary to prime, Bm&B%c.
New Yoric Market Review.
Reported by O. S, Palmer, 108 Reade St., blew
York.
New York. Nov. 2 Late arrivals of oranges
are having a moderate sale at fair prices. A
few lots specially attractive in color find ready
buyers at good prices; 176 sand 290s sizes at
$2 75 per box; other sizes and grades range
from #2
stjiliu demand, selling $4 00®4 50 per box; fair
grades, $2 09<&3 CO Grape fruit, $ ) 50vr. 400 per
barrel New string beans from sl2sfri2 00 per
orate. Green P'as, $1 00®2 00. Eggplant,
$3 0 @5 00 per barrel.
SHIPPING I N' l I.L LIGENCE.
SrN Rises 6:42
Sun Sets 5:18
High Water at Savannah, .. 9:35 am, 9:51 p k
Thursday, Nov 5, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher, New York—C
G Anderson.
Steamship Coronllla [Br], Howse, Shields—
In ballast A Minis’ 8 >ns.
Ship Ringleader, Merritt,New York—ln ballast
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal—C H Medlock. Aet-
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE
Steamshi ■ Carl Konow [Nor], Pederson. Blue
fields—with bananas to Kavannaugn & Bren
nan.
CLEARED YESTERDAY’.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston—C
G Anderson
Steamship Dessoug, Askins, Philadelphia—C
G Anderson.
Steamship County of York [Br],Wylie, Liver
pool—Wilder N Cos.
Park Mie Kiglie [Aus], Paicurlcb, Genoa —
Strachau A 00.
Bark Mustang [Nor], Birkeland, Bristol—
hr G Dahl A Cos.
Sclir Sarah D Fell, I/>veland. Baltimore—
Jos A Robeits & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie, Beviil, Augusta and way
lan tings—C H Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Ethel. Carrol, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
8 A (LED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm lawrence. Baltimore.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New York,
M-ams .ip Martin ''Pj. Barcelona
Steams ip Util-Hii* Br . RevaL
liark Appia Nor . London.
Park Aphrodite (Nor] %
hchr Sarah D Fell Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Nov 2 Arrived, aohr Dione. Will
iams. Fernandina. 1 leared. steamsLlp Oar
ruthera [BrJ. Roberts, Savannah; schr Nellie T
Morse, Salvage. Mobi e; schr Arvesta. Watt,
JacAsonvi ie; schr Mary L Crosby, Thomas.
Femandioa
Aitooa, Oct 2<-Saile<i, bark Skein [NorI. An
dreassen. from Londonderry for Pensacola
Liverpool, Nov 2—Arrived, steamship Cltn
tonia [BrJ, Butman. Savannah. Sailed, bark
Enterprise [Nor], Polsen, Pensacola.
St <Juay, Oct 27—Arrived, bark Eiward Greas
ier .Brj, Pensacola for St Servan, leas
ing.
Tonsberg, Oct 28 Sailed, Longfellow for
Pe!isacla.
st John N B.Nov I—Arrived, schr Sower [Br],
McLennan, Brunswick for Moncton
A[>a.ac icola,Nov 2—Arrived.achr M B, MiUen,
Port spam.
B< *Rtou, Nov 2—Arrived, schr Agnes I Grace,
Barber, Brunswick, Ga Cleared, brig H B
Hussey, Hodgson, Port Royal. S C, and
sailed.
Baltimore. Nov 2—Arrived, brig Jobn Wesley,
Van Gilder. Savannah
Brunsw.ck, Ga, Nov 2 Arrived, sebr Wm
Smith, Babbidgr*, New York.
Sailed—Steamer County of Salop [Br], Liver
pool; SChrs Charles L Davenport. Watts,
Grangemouth; Annie R Blshou. Union, New
York; B ssie Whiting, Dayton, New York; Win
F Green & Son, Barter,Boston; Willamine.Bah
bi<tge, Portland; Joel Cook, Warren, Philadel
phia: S B Marts, Baltimore.
Charleston, Nov 2 Cleared, schrs Katie G
Robinson, Cramp, Brunswick, to load for New
York; Luther T Garretsen, Crawford. Mobile.
Fernandina, Nov 2—Arrived, steamer Cyanus
[Br], Cole, Antwerp; bark Iron gueen [Br],
Withendge, Barba, toe.
Sailed—Schrs Mabel Thomas, Robinson New
London; Hattie Dunn, Poland. New York.
1 ortress Monroe. Nov I—Passed Cape Henry
Oct 31, schr Isabella Gill, Norfolk for Savan
nah.
Georgetown. SC. Nov 2—Arrived, schr Jobn
H Cannon, Harrison, Washington, D C.
Key West. Fla, Oct 30—Arrived, schr Kate S
Fiint, Mclntyre, New York.
31 *t steamer Baukchef Fasting [Nor],
Overaas, Galveston for Aarhuus.
Mobile, Nov 2—Arrived, steamer Elohinstone
[Br], Marshall, Key West; bohr Thomas G
Smith, Adams, Philadelphia.
Norfolk, Nov 2—Sailed, steamship Cycle [Br],
New, from Savannah for Barcelona.
Newport News, Nov I—Arrived, steamers Ble
ville j Fr;, Blondel, Savannah for Liverpool;
North Gwalia [Br], Evans, Charleston for
Bremen: Irthington [BrJ, Barnard, Mobile for
Dublin (And all proceeded).
Pensacola, Nov 2 Arrived, bark Alabama P
[ltall, PclWano, Barrow; schrs Charles E
Hatch, Cfocker, Port Annie E Ketehum,
L-e, Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Nov 2—Arrived, schr Margaret
A May, Morris, Savannah.
Satiba River, Ga, Oct 27—Arrived, schr Me
lissa A Willey, Seavey, New York.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau
tical information will lie furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United States Hy
drographic Office in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Lieut F H Sherman,
In Charge Hydrographic Station.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Halifax. Nov 2- Bark John Black [Arg], from
Brunswick. Ga, for ('hatbam, G B, which put in
here, liad nine members of her crew injured
during the hurricane.
RECEIPTS.
Per South Bound Railroad. Nov 4-47 bales
cottou, 2 pkgu hardware. 14 coin wood, 1 car
hog*. 1 car lumber.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 4—4,282 bales
cotton, 13 bale* domestic*. 28 bales wool.J pkgs
leather. 14 pkga fiaper, 3 caddies tobacco, 515
bbls spirits turpentine, 1,339 bbls rosin, 165
bbls fruit, 2vJOO ltu* bran, 43.000 lbs boy, 10
cases liquor, 5 cars lumber, 112 cars wood, 3
bbls syrup, 13 bbls vegetables, 16 buggy mats,
60,130 ins railroad iron, 188 pkgs incise, 6,210
Has furniture, 166 pkgs wood in shape, 1 car stone
260 cars cotton seed oil, 37 bbls eggs, 3 cars coal,
276 bbls grits.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov
4—l cow’ and calf, 1 lot household goods, 1 chair
36 bdls blankets, 2 boxen almanacs, 3 nests
trunks, 2 bags peanuts, 1 case cards. 1 case and
2 kegi pickles, 1 case candy, 3 bdls iron, fx) doz
paiis, 19 cases mineral water. 20 cases drugs,
1 car wood, 4 wheels, 60 bdls rims, I car cabbage
1 lot furniture, 1 box glass, 2 rolls pine, 4 bbls oil
3 cases liquor, 1 buggy top, 100 sacks n soda, 27
boxes tobacco.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Nov 4—1,931 bales cotton, 61 ok gs mdse, 561
bbls spirits turpentine, gSB bbls rosin, 4,170
boxes oranges, 40 bbls oranges. !6 bales hides,
84 sacks r rice, 50 boxes meat, 7 cars wood, 230
cases bkg powder, 36 pkgs furniture. 1 car cab
bago, 24 bbls whisky, 27 pkgs hardware. 161 bbls
apples. 1 car brick, 1 car raisins, 1 empty tank,
31 cars lumber.
Per steamer Alpha, from Beaufort and Port
Royal—7 bales sea island cotton, 5.5 empty half
barrels. 4 bales upland cotton, 37 bales hides, 1
box lalmon, 1 box bacon. 2 boxes sundries, 1
box pipes, 7 cars empty oil bbls, 2 bags hair. 2
cases dry goods, 1 crib, 1 box mdse, 3 cans
oysters, 1 bbl oysters, 1 sacks peas, 8 crates bot
tles, £6 empty kegs, 2 bgas potatoes, 3 pkgs
samples.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence for Baltimore -
1,246 hales upland cotton, 625 bbls rosin, 80
bbls pitch, 107 bbls spirits turp^ntire. 86,645
feet lumber, 98 tons pig ir0n,2,395 boxes oranges
125 pkgc mdse.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York—3.ooß bales upland cotton, 100.000 shingles
122 bags sea island cotton, 638 bbls rosin, 269
bales domestics and yarns, 97 bales wool, 604
bbls spirits turpentine, 16 casks clay, 1,100
sacks cotton seed meal, 329 bbls cotton seed oil.
12 bbls oranges, 3,391 boxes oranges, 100 sacks
rice chaff. 124 boxes vegetables, 1H bbls fish, 20
Urns pig iron, 77 turtles, 12 bale* hides, lid
pkgs indse.
Per steamship County of York [Br], for Liver
pool—s,7o7 bales upland cotton, weighing
891.541 pounds; 499 bales sea island cott • ,
weighing 194,408 pounds.
Per bark Mio Fig lie [Ausl, for Genoa 4.:.-
bbls rosin, weighing 2,324,816 pounds; V
cases spirits turpentine, measuring 5,000 g&,
lons—S P Shorter (Jo
Per bark Mustang [Nor], for Bristol 1,.
bblt rosin, weighing 948,265 pounds; .’6
bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 12,973 gull- u
—8 P Sbotter Cos.
Per schr Sarah D Fell for Baltimore—333,l72
feet p p lumber -Stillwell, Milien &. Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence for Baltimore—
W .! Sawyer, T F Curran.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
York II U McCool, Mlsi K M Whitehead, Oapt
Bartholf, Mrs W E Arnold, W E Arnold Jr, J G
Smith and wife, Dr E H Nichols and wife, and 4
steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York—
Dr H Uaruther and wife, Mrs Mills, Miss Styles.
C S Brown and wife, Mrs Gargum. Mrs E I
Stevens and 3 infants, J R Harby, G Qobel
and wife, Mrs Fleetwood, Mrs Hochstein. Miss
GumbleJ G Gumblo and son. A Munro, L Den*
nis, F I-egras, John Legras, Miss I Gadson (col).
Miss F. (jailson (col), A Choler, F S Washburn
and wife. Miss Siiber, Miss Sillier, EG Schwas,
A B Cad , J J Roberts. Mrs Strickland, Miss
Mrs Kendall, Mrs Douglass, Miss M McNabb. .1
Martin, II E Birley, Mrs V F Sykes, Miss M O
Sykes, Master J A Sykes, Miss E J Bogart, Mljs
Stormer, M Wright and 21 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per South Bound Railroad, Nov I— G W Par
rinb, D K Thomas, J Rourke <t Son, J H Rous
seau.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 4—H M Comer St
Cos, Jno F lannery St Cos, W W Gordon & Cos,
Stubbs &T, M Maclean St Cos, J P Williams &
Cos, Woods. G & 00, J F Williams, Warren It
A, Dwells. CSt D. Baldwin St Vo, Mclntyre &
Bro, Butler &8, J S Wood St Bro, J R Cooper,
DYI HE Dancy. H Traub, Lemon &M, Sa
vannah Naval Stores 00. C L Montagues Cos,
Eckman St V, Harry Willink, Crystal Ice Cos,
Moore & Cos, W l‘ Green ft Cos, A B Hull St Cos,
Peacock, H St Cos, C H Dixon A Cos, J B Harvey.
Ellis, Y A Cos, W G Haupt. E Lovell's Sous, A S
Conner.'lt, A Hanley, W I Miller, Lippman Bros
J D Weed & Cos, A G Rhodes St Cos, E A Schwarz,
M Boley St Son, A S Nichols, Lindsay &M,
Savannah Steam Bakery, Clarke & D,Marines St
J. Solomons St Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos. G W
Parrish, A Einstein’s Sons, T A Ward, L Putzel,
8 Guckenueituer St bon. Smith Bro-, Standard
Mnfg and Com Cos, S S George, R J Spier, C C
Fleet, A J Miller.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Nov 4—Wilcox & Gibbs Guauo Cos, Jas Walsh,
Mrs Charles Mellzler, John Meyer, T J O’Brion,
Standard Oil Cos. W D HardeD, A J Miller A Cos,
I. Stern, W P Green & Cos, II Solomou St Son.
Heuisler St H, G W Tledeman A Bro, G Fox,
E Lovell's Sons.W V McDonough, Lippman Bros
Savannah Grocery Cos, Peacock. HSt Cos. W F
Used, A B Hull A Cos, Lee Roy Myers A Cos. A
Schmidt. Peener A F. S Guckenheimer A Son,
Chatham Furn Cos, J E Grady A Bon,T Simpson
Jno Daniels. W Garrard, J O Ayres & Cos, S C
Gardner, J D Weed A Cos.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 4-Kavanaugh A B, 8 W Branch, J W Latn-
Continued on Third Page.
FURNITCRK AND CARPETS.
SLEEP, BABIES, SLEEP!
■A. KIT LI. SUPPLY.
Children’s wants must be supplied as well as grown
people.
FIIIST THING TUB WANT IS A CRIR
WE HAVE A CHOICE LINE.
THE NEXT THING A BABY CARRIAGE.
We have them in endless variety from $6 to SSO.
THEY NEXT WANT A HIGH CHAIR.
You can get suited at our store, as we show over flftv Dat
terns, starting at 50 cents and on up to $lO.
Then when they pass on to Boys and Girls we are ready to
supply them with a Bicycle or a Tricycle.
For the Girls we have a Tricycle for them from $5 up to S2O.
Bicycles for the Boys. Our GEM for S2O Is the finest that
(s made for the money; better than those other people ask $25
For the older boys look at those for $25, $35 and SSO.
For young men and old men we are offering the best ma
chines made,
THE ORMONDE. THE WARWICK.
The latter Is the latest American machine, the former an
English machine, but soon will be manufactured in this country,
the demand for them becoming so great that the English house
cannot supply the demand. Our stock of Bicycle sundries Is
complete. For a low priced Bicycle look at our S9O ona All
machines, as well as
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
We give responsible parties all the time they de9lre, and don’t
charge them a fabulous difference between our cash and time
price. We Invite an early call.
LINDSAY~£~MORGAN.
CLOTHIW®.
ITS, TROUSERS, OVERCOATS,
HATS, FURNISHINGS
At Prices Coosistcat With Quality of Goods!
WE-:-GUARANTEE EVERY
PAIR-:- OF-:- SHOES.
Banister’s Hand-sewed Shoes for
Men, $6. In Congress, Balmoral
and Button; any last or toe desired.
De Soto $3 Shoe for Men, guar
anteed to wear equal to any $4
Shoe.
Just Received Men’s Patent Leather Cong,
and Bals. London Opera and Tip Opera
Toes, for Dress or Ball Room.
Hunting Boots, adjustable instep can be regulated to
fit any leg, absolutely waterproof, $7.
FISH AMU OIsTIRi
ESTABLISHED 1858,
M. M. SuUivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealers,
ISO Bryan it- and 152 Bay lane, Savannah, fH.
iChildren Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.
Reed's Fine Rochester Shoes for
Ladies. Every last desired
Burley & Usher's celebrated
School Shoes; best shoes on earth
for the money.
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER*
WHITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASA
varnish, etc.: ready mixkl
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MIL*.
SUPPLIES; SASHE-i, DOORS, BUNDS AN®
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ar-nt for
LADD UME. CALI 1 NED PLASTER, CEMEJIS
BAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
ÜBOeagrw etreet ud IB 8k Mttm I fill
■avanaah. Georgia.
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