The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 25, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., November 25, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1891)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. " SAVANNAH MARKETS. Office Moekiso News, 1 Savannah. Gx., Not. 34. 1881. f Cottof—The market was comparatively dull ir the early hours ol the nserning, but later on. a* tbe small port reoeipU were recorded, it caused New York to advance, and quite a rood demand set in in the spot market, which firmed toward the close, and some (actors suc ceeded to obtaining an ad ranee on quotations There was a pretty steady demand with full offerings. The total sales for the day were i-893 bales. On 'Change at the opening call, at 10 a. m., the market was bul letined steady and unchanged, with sales of 113 bales. At the second call, at 1 p. m.. It was steady, the sales being 1,481 bales. At the third and last call, at 4 p. m„ it closed steady and unchanged,with further sales of 298 bales. The following are the official closing spot quota tions of the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair 8 Good middling 774 Middling 7 3-16 low middling 6 15-16 Good ordinary 6 5-16 Ordinary 5 9-15 Sea Islands— The market continuea quiet and unchanged; there was tome little inquiry and a few transactions, but none of importance. Common (nominal) ...1* Medium (nominal) .18 Good medium 1874 Medium fine 14 Fine 1474 Extra fine 15!q@15J4 Choice - 1674® 17 Comparative c otton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock of Hand Not. *4, 1891, and for' the Same Time Last Year. 1891-‘92. 1990-'9l. Maud Island. Stock on band Sept 1 1,871 10,145 23 11.468 Received to-day 11* 4,607 8,276 Received previously. ..... 19,177 561,321 17,099 664,094 Total. *1,160 676,678, 17,1*2 683,833 Exported to-day 12* 7>4o' 185 6,825 Exported previously 9,644 446,1 67 7,785 469,103 ' Total 9.766 463.607 , 7,880 466,(*8! Stock on hand and onship -1 board tbits day t.24i| 117,U05| Rice— The market continues dull and un changed. The sales during the day were 91 barrels. The following are the official quotations of the Board of Trade; small lob lots are held at higher: g ood Rough, nominal— * Country lots $ 70a 80 Tide water 1 oo@l 25 Naval Stores— The market for spirits turpentine was very quiet and somewhat nomi nal, owing to buyers and sellers being opart The sales were 207 casks of regulars at 32Uc. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported firm at 82Uo for regulars. At the dbcond call 32c was bid for regulars. Rosin—The market was quiet but firm at the advance in strained to good strained. The sales during the day were about 1,815 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was rnported firm, with sales of 315 barrels at the following quotations: A. B, C. D and £, 91 *>;F.SI 85; Q,sl 40: H,I 45; I, $1 60c K, *1 30; M, $2 05; N, $2 75: window glass, $3 95- water white, $3 70. At the last call It closed firm and unchanged. NAVAL STORKS STATEMENT. _ . . , . . Spirit*. Rosin. Stook on hand April 1 8,802 27 648 Received to-day 841 2i885 Received previously 195,160 567,294 Total .199,903 507\807 Exported to-day ~ 40? too Exported previously 196,679 509,553 Total ..187,080 610,153 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 19,823 87,654 Reoeived same day last year 826 2,470 Financial—Money Is easier. Domestic Exchange— Tne market Is firm. Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell ing at 4 per oent premium. foreign Exchange—The market is steady for sterling, but for continental exchangslt Is weak. Sterling, commercial demand. $4 824: sixty days, $4 7934; ninety days, 84 784; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, $3 2714; Balaian, sisty days, $5 274; marks, sixty days. 94 316 c. Securities —The security market It very quiet sad dull, with the exception of Georgia South ern and Florida 6s and Savannah and Western 63. which are in fair demand. Stocks and Bonds-Ctig Bond*—Atlanta 6 per cent, long date, 109 bid, 111 asked; Atlanta 7 per cent, 114 bid. lid asked; Augusta 7 per cent, longdate, 106 bid, 108 asked; Augusta 6 per cent, long date. 102 bid. 106 asked; Colum bus 5 per cent, 98 bid, 99 asked; Macon 6 per cent, lISVa bid, 115 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly January coupons, 1014 bid, 10244 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent February coupons, 1014 bid, 102 asked. State Bends—Georgia new 44 per cent, 112 hid, 1124 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons January and July, maturity 1896. 11l bid, 112 asked; Georgia 84 per cent. 101 bid, 108 asked. Railroad Stock* Ceutral common, 924 ola, 934 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed, 125 U bid. 124 asked; Georgia common. 192 bid, 198 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, 1074 bid, 1064 asked; Central 6 per cent certificates, 88 bid, 84 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, HH4 bid, 1064 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certincai on, 95 bid, 96 asked Railroad Bond, Savaonan, Florida and western Railway Company general mortgage “ P t ‘ r cent interest coupons, October, 1084 bid, asked; Atlantic and ilulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent coupons, January and July, maturity 1897, 108 bid, 109 asked; Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral gold ss, 85 bid, 86 asked; Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons and Ju'T. maturity 1893, 103 bid, 1084 asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5 P? r cent, indorsed by Ceutral railroad. 75 bid, to asked; Savannan, Americus and Mont gomery 6 per cent, ?? bid, 794aeked;Geor kia railroad 6 per cent, 1897, lOS&m bid, 103 @llO asked; Georgia Southern and Florida nrst mortgage 6 per cent, 694 bid, 71 asked; Lovmgton and Macon first mortgage, 6 per cent, ,0 bid,Boasked; Montgomery andEufaula nrst mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Central 'O4 bid, 105 asked; Marietta and **orth Georgia railway first mortgage, on years. 8 per cent, 40 bid, 50 asked; Mari ta and North Georgia railroad first p,°“(< a ße, 8 per cent, 75 bid. 85 asked; vnariotta, Columbia aud Augusta, first ®urtgage, 105 bid, 106 asked; Charlotte, tmiumbia and Augusta second mortgage, 113 115 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Au- Sf, '■* ken oral mortgage, 6 per cent, 102 bid, !si. South Georgia and Florida Indorsed ST 8 ' 8 -. 105 bid, 106 asked; South Georgia and rnoriaa second mortgage, 103 bid. 104 asked; Om g i irS S *S OXV “' first mortgage, 7 per sen' asked; Gainesville, Jefferson • Sr T’.outbern, first mortgage, guaranteed, bld > asked; Gaiuesviile, Jefferson ill ,/J, sthern, not guaranteed, 104 cent 1 , aß * £ed; Ocean Sieamship 6 per rnaS ttSw’ guaranteed by Central rail- Ih?n K oo * bld ' 1014 asked: Ocean Steam -5 ~p <r r coot, due in 1920, 98 bid, 100 sGainesville, Jefferson and Southern SI tuortgage, guaranteed, 104 bid, 105 hnnko Columbus and Rome flrst mortgage iSSS-M o ™*? by Central railroad. 1024 b and, rum, 48 . Columbus and Western 6 per cent, urSS 106 bid ' 106 asked; City and Bub bi j first njortgage 7 per cent, 104 a aak ® d i Brunswick and Western 4s vI!S.k ldo ™ ed . due 1938. 72 bid. 75 asked; Sa "3 asked** 1 * " itlant * c 5 P*r cent indorsed, 68 bid. Rifted* Stocks, etc—Southern Bank of the ebams t A- Geor ‘ [U ' 2!0 bid. 260 asked; Mer- Savann.Lationai Bank. 130 bid, 140 naked; bid *O7 h B *f k and Trust Company. 115 Ifeo'hili a ** od : National Bank of Savannah. Trust asked; Oglethorpe Savings and 120 bid, 122 asked; cltixens’ ■"dim?.’ 26 “* k ' d: Chatham Real Estate | 4prm*.T,l£ me ,? t Ccu'nany. 51 bid. 52 asked; Bank. 102 bid, 104 asked; Cbat wmnaifrv,’ bl , d 'asked; Macon and Sa- UnSah on Company, nominal; Sa bo* Construction Company, 70 bid, 73 asked. 24 Did J,' 00 **—Savannah Gas Light stocks, fthw’- g“5*L **ubl Gas Cight stocks, wSTtESE? and Power Company, j'PPLßs—j*7s@B 60. Board° ! *of M^". t ,toad F; fair demand. The Smoked Quotations are as follows: d rytd l !^, rtb 84c; shoulders. fl)£c; bellS S, lud ®*- "<=: long clear, 10; os * .>sc, shoulder!, tfc; barns, 18c. &s duanuttes; nail i<ilfh“hM* r lu “- Jl 40ai “• ne * ,o *3 firmer; fair demand: Goshen CaanaoE—Northern, B®Bl4c. Market steady; fair demand; 111$® Coffee— Market steady. Peaberry 2114 c JKS’ choic ®’ g.ltl; common, 1474 c. mnn pple ®' v*Porated.9ikc; com mon. Peac re, pee ed. l-l^ciunperiod. - Citron ' **■ DriM P*7 Goods— The market is quiet; good de 4@6J4c; Georgia brown 7-8 do, sc; 4-4 brown shert • **• white osnaburgs, s®B74c; che.-ks. for ,he bast mikes: bro * n v. Fl i? l '“r M * rlcet Bte dy. Extra, Si 40® 4 70; ,iney ' i‘'atso: patent, $5 65®5 75; choice potent, 85 75®6 00. . ?, rlce F ® r ™- We quote full weights; ’ barrels, nominal, $6 00® 6 50; No 2 $7 00®8 00. Herring, No. l, rel^OO 4 ’ 450 Cod,d<aßc - Mullet, half bar fan Vi"~Sr n 7 3 JV* et ‘ toadjr - White corn, re tau lots, ,2c, job lots, 7Jc; carload lots, f 8c; mixed coni retail lots. 70c; job lota. 68c; car load lots, 66c. oats—Mixed, retail lots, 49c; job 1' c ■ carload lots, 45c; Texas rust Dr oof, re -I*7- ‘* : i„i <> b, 70c; ca-load, 60c. I Iran-Ret ail tB, i ', ]°b lots, $: 15; carload lots, 8l 10. Meal-Pearl, per barrel, $3 70; per sack, $1 70; city ground. 81 40. Pearl grits per barrel, 83 8i); pt r,** Ck ;. ! ' ,"*• aty (frits, $1 45 per sack. . Market steady. Eastern and western. In retail lots, $1 00; job lots. 90c; carload lots, osc. Northern, none Hides, M 001. Etc— Hides- -Market very dull and declining; receipts light; dry flint, 6Uc: salted, 474 c; dry butcher, 374 c Wool, market bomiual; prime Georgia, free of sand and burs, 23(3,‘23)5c. Max. 22c. Deer skins, flint, 22c; salted, 17 C , Otter skins. 50e®$5 00. Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4L@6c; r.-flned, 2Jsc. Lemons— Fair demand. Messina, 85 00; Flor da, 83 00®3 50. Lard—Market steady; pure in tierces. 7He; 501 b tins, 7Jsc; compound, in tierces, 674 c; in 501 b tins, 674 c. Lime, Oalcined Pi.aster and Cement-Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at |! 26 per barrel; bulk and earloai lots special; calcined plaster. $2 *5 per barrel; hair. 4<®3c; Koseudalo cement. $1 30®1 40: Portland cement, retail, $2 74;carload lots, $2 40; English standard. Portland, $2 75®?, 00. Liquors-Market firm High wine basis $1 18; whisky per gallon, recti led. Si OS®l 25. acoord ing to proof; ohoieegradss $l 50®2 50; straight 81 60®4 00; blended, $2 0 ®soj. Wines— Di mestlc port, sberrv, oatawba, low grades. 60® 86c; fine grades, 81 00®1 50; California light, muscatel and angelica, 81 33® 1 75. Nailb—Mar*et very Arm; lair demand, 31 8* 95; 4d and sd, s'2 55; 6d. $2 35; Sd, 8* 20; 10d *2 15; 13d, |2 10; 80d, 8* 05, 50 to 601, $1 95; 20d $2 10; 40d, 8* 00. Nuts—Almonds. Tarragona, l“®20o; Ivoas. 16®:8c; walnuts. French, :sc; Naples. 16c: pv cans, 14c; Brazils, 7®Bc; filberts, 1274 c; cocoa nuts,Baracooa.s4 00,t.420 per hundred; assorted uuts, 50lb and *sß> boxes. l*®lßo per lb. Oranges—Florida, $1 75®2 25. , Gwoiw—Firm; Barrels, $2 75®3 00; crates, PoTATOEs-Irish, barrels, S2 25®2 50; sacks 8* 00®2 15. Shot—Drop, 81 65; drop to B and larger, $1 80; buck, $1 80. Salt—The demand is moderate and market dull. Carload lots, 65c f. o. b.; job lots 70® 80c. Oua—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40®50c; West Virginia black, I0®13o; lard, 60c; kerosene. 10c;-neatsfoot, 50®76c; machinery, !B@26c; linseed, raw. 43c; boiled, 46c; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 14c; guardian, 14c. Suoar—The market is steady; demand good. Cut loaf, 5740; cubes, sc; powdered. 574 c: granulated, 45$c; confectioner*', 474 c; standard A, 434 c; white extra O, 444 c; golden, C, 4c; yellow, 374 c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 24®26c; mar ket quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba straight goods, 30®32c; sugarhouse molasses, iß®aoc. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking, domestic, 22.*e®$l 60: chewing, common, sound, 28®25c; fair. 23 385 c; good, 36®43c; bright, 60®65c; fine fancy, 75®80c; extra fine. $1 00® 1 15; bright navies, 22®40c. Lumber—The demand, both oreign and do mestic. is quieter, but the mills are generally full of orders. We quote: Easy sizes sll 50® 13 00 Ordinary sizes 12 00(uU6 50 Difficult sizes. 14 06®25 50 Flooring boards 14 50®22 00 Sbipstuffs 15 50®25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumber -By Bail—Business coastwise Is quiet, with vessels in good supply. All cargoes offer Ing are readily placed at the limits named We quote for this and near-by Geor gia ports: To Baltimore $4 00®4 25, to New York 84 76®5 00 and wharfage, Boston and eastern port i $5 00, to Philadelphia $4 50® 4 65. Timber 50c®$l 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, 816 00®17 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl4 00; to Rio Janeiro, $1500; to Spanish and Mediter ranean ports, sl2 00; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, £4 10s standard; lumber. £4lss. By Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Philadel phia, $8 90; to Boston, $800; to Baltimore, $6 50. Naval Stores Market is dull. Ves sels to arrive the market is nominal. For eign—Cork, etc., small spot vessels, rosin, 2s 9d and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa. 2s 9d; South America, rosin, 85c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston. 11c per lOOlbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 774 c per lOOlbs. spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia rosin, S74c per lOOlbs, spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin, 70c, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The market is steadier. Barcelona Hd Genoa end Havre 11-82d Liverpool 21-64d Bremen 11-82d Reval . ,25-64d Amsterdam 11-3*d Reval via Baltimore 27-64d Liverpool via New York, S lb 74d Liverpool via Baltimore. $ lb 11-82d Havre via New York, $1 lb 13-32 U Bremen via New York, ib 13-82 J Reval via New York, $ Ib 15-32d Amsterdam 11-S2d Genoa via New York 13-S2d Barcelona via New York 15-3'id Amsterdam via New York 90c Amsterdam via Baltimore 65c Bremen via Baltimore 1 !-82d Antwerp via New York 11-32d Boston $ bale $ 125 Sea Island $ bale 1 25 New York W baie 1 00 Sea Island 43 bale 1 00 Philadelphia v bale 100 Sea Island bale 1 00 Baltimore # bale Providence bale Rica—By Steam- New York $ barrel 60 Philadelphia $ barrel 50 Baltimore barrel .80 Boston $ barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls $ pair S 75 ® Chickens H grown pair 50 ® 60 Chickens 44 grown^ l pair 40 50 Eggs, country, p dozen 2 > ® 27 Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va , slib... 5 ® Peanuts, h. p., Wlh 4 ® Peannts, small, h. p., slb 4 ® 444 Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p., * lb., 4 ® Sweet potatoes, $1 bush., yellow. 69 ® 60 Sweet potatoes, $ bush., white. 40 ®SO Poultry Market overstocked; demand light. Eous—Market very firm and in fair supply; demand good. , ~ Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. Stw York, Not. 24. noon.—Stock* opened dull but steady. Money easy at 3 per cent Ex change-long. $4 4 83%. Gorernment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. The following were the 8 it m. stoolc quota- Ene 8 ' 30 Richm'd & W.Pt. Chicago & North .117% Terminal 11 Lake Shore .124% Western Union... 81% Norf. &W. pref. 50% New York. Nov. 24, 5:00 p. m.-Sterlwg ex change closed quiet biit Arm at $4 81%& 4 85. commercial bills, $4 easy at percent, closing offered at 2 per cent. Government bonds closed dull and easier; four per cents 117. State bonds en tirely neglected. _ . . There was a continuation of a lack of tele graphic communication with the outside world to-dav, especially with the west, and the stock marker, sbowed the effect of this in diminished dealings and practical stagnation. Had it not been for the coal shares tue trading wouli have been utterly devoid of interest. The tone of the market, however, was generally firm within narrow limits, and while first prices were gen erallv lower than those of last e ( ™“ iD K; dual figures are generally higher. Coal stocks were strong on good buying. Among toe other stocks which displayed some strength were THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1891. Erie, Burlington and Quincy, and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred. Grangers, as a rule were unusually quiet, owing io the interruption of communication with Chicago, the ahi mkage In busineas being especially notable in Bt. Paul, ana as a rule there were only eliicht fluctuations .H? o*® 0 *® • bare * market closed quiet to dull but firm generally at beet cnees. Lacks wanna shows a gain of 2V|. New Jersey Cent al 2 and Reading 14j percent. The sales of listed stocks were 191.000 shares Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $109,400,000; currency. $2,716,000 The following were the closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: Ala class A, 2-6 .101 Sort .A W pref. 5044 Ala. class B, 5s .107 Northern Pacific.. 268a N.Carolinacons6s 121 no prsf.. 714* N Carolinaconsls. 9744 Pacific Mail. 377s So Caro i Brown Reading 394* consols). 6s 9744 Uichm'd A W Pt. Tennessee 6s 104 Terminal ... 11U do 6s 97 Rock Island B4U d .°, se. 3s St. Paul 7644 4irginla6s 50 do preferred .119 \a.6s conaoli'ted. <0 Texas Pacific 12 i* Northwestern .11744 Tenn. Coal Alron 89U do preferred... 140 Union Pacifio 41 Delin &Laek 13844 N .J. Central 114 Erie. 3o4* Missouri Pacific.. 60U East Tennessee... 544 Western Uniou 82 Shore 124 Cotton Oil Certl.. 29% L'ville A Nash.... 773$ Brunswick C 0.... 10 Memphis & Char.. 28 Mobile * Ohio 4s 67 Mobile and Ohio.. 41 Silver Certificates 94H Nashville A Chat. 8-44 Am. Sugar Red . 89 Texas Pa'flc, Ist.. 8544 do pref'd 95 N. Y. Central 11444 COTTON. Liverpool, Nov. 24, noon.—Cotton—Freely offered: American middling 44*d; sales 8.000 bales—American 6,- U 0 biles; speculation and export 1.000 ba es; receipts 49,000 bales—Ameri can 42,600. Futures American middling, low mid dling clause, November delivery 1; November and December delivery 4 2S-04d, also 4 27-b4d; Deoemter and January delivery 4 26-.64d, also 4 27-64d; January and February delivery 430 (Rd, also 4 29 64d, also 4 4S-64d; February and March delivery 4 32-64-1. also 4 33-64d, also 4 32-64d; March and April delivery 4 85-64d, also 4 86 64d, also 4 36-64d; April and May delivery 4 39-64d; May and June delivery 4 41-64d; June and July delivery and. Market easy. 4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low middling clause, November delivery 4 27-64d, sellers; November and December delivery 4 27-P4d, s llers; December and January deliv ery 4 27-6 id. buyers; January and February de livery 430 64d, tellers; February and March delivery 4 33-64d, sellers: March and April do livery 4 36-64d, sellers; April and May deliv ery 4 S9-C>4d. sellers; May and June delivery 4 42-64d, value; June and July delivery 4 45-64d, buyers. Futures closed r rm. New York. Nov. *4, noon.—Cotton opened quiet; middling uplands BJ4c; middling Orleans 814 c; sales 35 bales. Futures—The market opened firm, with sales as follows: November delivery c; Decem ber delivery 7 81c, January delivery 8 04c, February delivery 8 20c, March delivery 8 84c, Apr.l delivery 8 46c. New York, Nov. 24, 6:00 p. m.—Cotton quiet; middling uplands middling Or leans B%C; net receipts 717 baies, gross receipts 20,872 bales; sales to-day 38 bales. Futures Market closed firm, with sides of 118,800 bales, as follows: November delivery 7 90®7 92c, December delivery 7 91® 7 92c, Jnouary delivery 8 11c, February delivery 8 27c. March delivery 8 41®8 2c. April delivery 8 58®8 s<c, May delivery 8 64® 8 65c, June delivery 8 74®8 75c, July delivery 8 S4®B 85c, August delivery 8 90®8 91c, Sep temoer delivery 8 82®8 84c. New York, Sow. 9The Hun's oottan review says: “Futures opened buoyant and turned easier and quiet, but recovered and closed firm at 7®9 points advance Liverpool market was atain a disappointment to our bears, and again they came in as buyers to cover contracts. Still, the truth of the assertion that the short interest is small was again proved by the fact that in the abe-*nce of any other demand the market soon relapsed into dullness and became weak. In the last hour, however, there was reuewed buoyancy, and the cl iso was at the best figures of the day. It was said that the lead ing hears,who had recently stood short,began to cover his contracts. It was aso seen that re ceipts at some of the interior towns are small. A few of the bears openly turned bulls, but It was not certain whether they will remain ‘long’ or unload the moment they think the •bulge’ Is at au end. There is a very large long interest to be liquidated, and when this will be accomplished is not certain. Bpot cotton was firmer but not quotably dearer." Atlanta, Nov. *4.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 714 c; receipts 1,012 bales Galveston, Nov. 24.—Cotton closed steady; middling 7 7-16 c; net receipts 5,190 hales, gross 5,190; sales 2,4*0 bales: stock P 6,640 bales; ex ports. to Great Britain bales, coastwise 74 bales. Norfolk, Nov. 24.—Cotton olosed firm; middling 774 c; net receipts 4.137 bales, groes 4,220; sales 1,373 bales; stock 64,009 bales; exports coastwise 2,391 bales. Baltimore, Nov. *4.—Cotton closed dull; middling 774 c; net receipts bales, gross 1,087; sales none: stock *O,lll bales; exports, Boston, Nov. 24.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling B>*c; net receipts 1,071 bales, gross 6,991; sales none; stock bales. Wilmington. Nov. *L—Cotton market closed quiet; middling 77*c; net receipts 1,220 bales, gross 1,2*0; sales bales; stock 19.106 bales. Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—Cotton olosed quiet; middling 874 c; net receipts 599 bales, gross 599; stock 10,689 bales New Orleans, Nov. 24 —Cotton closed firm; middling 7 9-16 c; uet receipts 32,146 bales, gross 32,922; sales 2.250 hales; stock 370,848 bales; exports to Great Britain 8.306 bales, coastwise 3.446. to the continent 7,000. Futures Market closed firm, with sales of 50,000 bales, as follows: November de livery c, December delivery 7 500, January delivery 7 75c, Febniary delivery 7 88c, March delivery 8 02c, April delivery 8 18c, Mav de livery 8 24c, June delivery 8 36c, July delivery 8 46c, August delivery 8 60c. Mobile, Nov. 24.—Cotton olosed firm; mid dling 7 5-!6c, net receipts 1,400 bales, gross 1,400; sales 1,000 bales; stock 36,596 bales; ex ports, coastwise 1,197 bales, to Great Britain O, Memphis, Not. 24.—Cotton closed firm; middling 7 9-16 c; receipts 4.038 bales; ship ments 6,400 bales; sales 3,314ba1e5; stock 1*9,105 bales. Augusta, Nov. 24 —Cotton closed steady; mlddliug 7 7-16 c; receipts l„338 bales; ship ments 803 bales; sales 094 bales; stock 31,582 bales. Charleston, Nov. 24.—Cotton olosed steady; mlddliug <Hc; net receipts 1,348 bales, gross 1,348 bales; sales 400 bales: stock 105,601 baies; exports coastwise 1,786 bales. New York, Nov. 24.—Consolidated net re ceipts at all cotton ports for both yesterday aadt ' dav 124,492 bales; erports, to Great Bri tain 37,148 bales, to France 10,013 bales, to the continent 56,571 bales; stock at all American port3 1,182,292 bales. OKAIR AND rROVISIONS. Nzw York, Nov. 24, noon.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull but steady. Corn firm. Pork steady at $9 75®10 75. Lard easy at $6 45. Freights weak. Nkw York, Nov. 24, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern dull and heavy; common to fair, extra. $3 65®4 25; good to choice, extra, $4 30®5 25; superfine. $4 75®4 80; buckwheat flour $2 25®2 85. Wheat lower and dull; No. 2 red. $1 05 in store and elevator: $1 0674 ®1 0774 afloat; No. 8 red, 9.(®9974c; options opined 1 i1174c lower on increase in the amount on passage, large receipts here aud at tbe west, and lower oables, and later advanced slightly, but fell away, and dosed 174®1f40 under yesterday; No. 2 red, November delivery SIOSW; Deoember delivery Jl 054*; May deliv ery $i 1096- Com higher and firm but scarce; No. 2 cash, 71®75c in elevator; 7174®-HTqc afloat; options much excited on scarcity of contract grade and wants of shorts; November delivery is up fully sc; December delivery 174 c; other months t*®November delivery 75c; December delivery 6174 c; May delivery 5274 c Oats active, steady; options firm and dull; November delivery 4074 c; December de livery —c; May delivery 40c; No. 2 spot 407*®4174c: mixed western ,38®4!c. Hops firm, good demand; State, common to cbolce, 15®21c; Pacific coast; 14®160. Coffee—Options closed barely steady and unohanged to 80point down; November delivery ;2 70; December delivery Il 75®11 95; March delivery 11 25®il 45; spot Rio dull and nominal; fair cargoes —c; No. 7. 1374 c. Sugar—raw. quiet and firm; refined quiet and easy cen trifugals, 96“ teat. 3T*c; No- 6. 874 c; No. 3, 37*c; off A, 3 151C®474c: mould A. 4740; standird A, 4 5-16 c; confectioners' a. 474 c; out loaf, 574 c; crushed, 574 c; powdered. 474 c; granulated, 4 S-16®4 7- 16c; cubes. 474 c. Molasses —Foreign nominal; 50“ test, 1174®127*c in hhds; New Orleans quiet aad steady; common to fancy 24®3'c Petroleum uuiet and steady: crude in bbls.. Parkers' $5 90; crude iu bulk. $3 90; refined New York, $6 40; Philadelphia and Baltimore £6 35; In bulk. $3 65®3 90. Cotton seed oil firm, quiet; new cruue 25c; crude off grades -60; new yellow 2*74®30c, Wool steady and quiet; domeatlc fleece 30 YB6c: pulled 26®33c; Texas 16®84o„ Provisions Pork moderately active and firm; new mess, $lO 75; extra prime $lO 00®IC 50. Beef auiet; family sll 00®12 00; extra mess $9 00® 10 00. Beef bams quiet, quoted at sl3 0a Tierced beef quiet: city extra India mess, sl9 00 ®lB .'Ol Cut meats quiet; pickled shoulders 57*®574c; pickled bellies 674 c; bams 1074 ®llc; Middles firm and quiet; short clear, No vember delivery s—. Lard lower and dull: western steam $6 4*74: city $6 10: November delivery s—; Deoember de livery $6 36 bid; January delivery $6 54 bid. Peanuts firm; fancy band picked 474®474c; farmers 4c. Freights to Liverpool weak and dull; ootton. per steam, S-ltd; gram &74d Chicaoo. Not. *4.—Wheat was dull and lower The light trade was attributed to tee demoral - iaed condition of the wires to the eaet. which cut off both news and orders tables were lower. There *as an Increase of *,008.090 bush els on the ocean passive, and tbe local senti ment was bearish. The core pit was the center of interest during tbe day. as it was yesterday, and to the 4V*c advance scored by November yesterday a further appreciation of 7740 was added today, ft a n grew out of the anxiety of sh rts in that month, with settling day approaching, and tbe very small available stocks in store here. They made frantic efforts to buy, but actual grain was in strong hands and holders were disin clined to sell The result was Inevitable. Fut ures sympathized with November to a minor degree durtng the early trading, but later, when the market became so wild, broke away, reacted aud closed somewhat lower than yesterday. Oats sympathized with deferred future* In corn and closed lower Provisions were stronger, and ad ranee 1 early because the receipts of bogs were below the estimates. Later, however, there was a reaction, and the close was at Immaterial changes from yester day’s last figures. Chicaoo. Nov. *4.—Cash quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged; spring patents $4 6>®flo; winter patents 84 5®4 60; bak ers’. 84 10®4 25: traights $4 65®: : i Wheat- No. 2 spring, 9274 c; No. * red, 92H®9M4c Oorn No. 2. 66c. Oats No. *, Sic Mess pork, per barrel, $8 45fe9 50. Lard, per 100 tbs, $6 10. Short rib siflea loose. $5 fo@6 00. Dry salted thoulders, boxed, $4 95®4 5774. Short dear sides, boxed, $5 95®6 00. Whisky at $1 18. Leading futures closed as follows Opening. Highest Closing. Wheat, No. 2 Nov. delivery $ 9374 t ISC $ 9gu Dec. delivery . SMZ 937* (22 May delivery 1 0074 1 007* OTH Corn, No. 2 Nov. delivery.. 65 70 69 Dec. delivery.. 4774 44i>* 477* May delivery . 4,174 4374 43 Oats. No. 2- Nov. delivery 84 84 33 May delivery .. 3374 8374 3234 Mine Pork— Jan. delivery . 11 17U 11 27V* 11 () May delivery.. 11 50 11 6274 1! 55 Lard, per 100 lbs— Jan. delivery.. 6 22V$ 625 620 May delivery.. 66274 656 650 Short Ribs, per 100 Me— Jan. delivery 565 BTO 565 May delivery.. 5 9774 6 9774 692 Bt. Louis, Nov. 24.—Flour weak and very little doing; family $8 25® 8 40; choice $3 oO@3 76; fancy 84 00 ®4 55; extra fauoy $4 40® 4 50; new pat ante $4 ' o®4 60. Wheat weak; No 2, red, oasb, 933*®9374c; November delivery closed at —c; December delivery olosed at 927*0; May delivery closed at —c Corn weak. 7j®**o lower; No. 2 cash 48®4334c; November delivery closed at 48c nominal; year delivery closed at —c; January delivery closed at —c; May delivery closed at —c bid. Oats steady; No. 2 cash, 8174 c; options quiet and steady; November delirery closed at —c bid; May delivery -0 bid. Bagging 674 ®774c. Iron cotton ties $1 35® 1 40. Provisions quiet, steely. Pork, standard mesa at $9 65. lard, prime ■team. 86 05 Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders, a' $6 DO; lougs t 00; riba, (6 60; short clear $6 1274- Hams—Sugar cured, at $9 60®12 26. Wbiskv steady ai il 16. New Orleans, Nov. 24.—Coffee quiet; Rio, ordinary to fair, 1474® 1674 c. Sugar quiet but firm; open kettle prime 2?4o; good oommoo to fair, 874 c; Inferior 2Uc; centrifugals.granulated. 8 15-16; fully fair to prime, VMc; prime to strictly prime, 4 11-16 c; choice, 44*c; fair to good, 254®2 1116 c; good common 3Hc; common, *74®2 1316 c; centrifugals, active and strong; choice white. 3 1316c* off white, 37*c; choice yellow elarifled, 3H®B 7-16 o; prime yellow clarified, 85*®8 5-16 c; off prime yellow clarified 374 c; seconds. 284®3j. Molasses steady; open kettle fermenting, good fair to prime, 82®88c; centrifugals, prime to good prime, 21c; prime )*®l3c; good common to good fair, 10® 12c; onoice to fancy, 32c; good prime, 25c, common, 7®8o; Inferior, 574®60; prime, 20® 21c; fair to good fair, 23®24c; good common 10 ®IV; strictly prime 30®31c: syrups 24®72c. Bacon, boxed shoulders, $6 25; longs 87 *5; ribs $7 25 Whisky quiet, western rectified $1 04 ®1 08. Baltimore. Nov. 24—Flour dull; Howard street and western superfine $5 50®V 75; extra $3 90®4 40; extra family $4 60®5 f0; city mills. Rio brands, extra, $6 00®6 25; winter wheat patent $5 40®6 00; spring patent $6 00 a 6 25; spring straight, 86 25®5 “S; bakers', 85®5 10. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, on spot and month $1 0474®l 0474. Southern wheat weak; Fultz, $1 IX)®1 06; Longberry, $1 02® 106. Corn—Southern, white.steady at 45®48c; yellow at 47®57c. naval stores. New York, Nov. 24. noon.—Spirits turpen tine weak at 85®35U,c. Rosin steady at $1 36® 1 40. New Yore, Nov. 24, 5:00 p. m. Rosin dull but steady; strained, common to good 81 35®1 40. Turpentine dull and weak at 35®8574c. Charleston, Nov. 24. Spirits turpentine steady at 8174 c. Rosin firm; good strained at at 81 20. Wilminoton. Nov. 24. Spirits turpentine steady at 3184 c. Rosin firm; strained $1 20; good strained $1 25. Tar Arm at $1 85. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dip fil 90; virgin 81 90. RICE. New Orleans, Nov. 24.—Rice firm; ordinary to prime, 374® 4740 New York, Not. 24.—Rioe Arm. fairly active; domestic, extra to fair, 574®70; Japan 374® 574 c. SHIPPING INT ELLIGEXCE. Sunßises 6:57 Suw Sets 5:03 Hioh Water at Savannah, .8:04 am. 3:17 p u Wedenbday, Nov 25, 1891. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Dessoug, Askins, Philadelphia— C G Anderson. Steamship Wm Lawrenoe, Kirwan, Baltimore. J J Caroian, Agt. Schr Addle B Bacon, Bacon, Port Royal, 8 C, ballast to Geo Harrlss A Go. Sohr Katie S Flint, IlclDtyre, Key West, In ballast to Jos A Roberts A Cos. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY Bark John J Marsh, Whittier, Malanzas. with sugar for north of Hatteras , leaking—Geo Har ries * Cos. ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER DAY Bark Noe [ltall. Mazzella, to load for Trieste —Chr G Dahl A Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, Catherine, New York—C G Anderson. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Katie, Bevlll, Augusta and way landings—C H Medlock, Agt. Steamer Alpha, Strobuar, Beaufort, Port Royal C II Medlock, Agt. Steamer Bellevue. Garnett, Darien and Brunswick—W T Gibson. Manager. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Abeona [Br], Bremen. Steamship Stag [Br], Liverpool. Steamship Corinthia i(r , Barcelona. Bark Amaranth [Nor), Hamburg. Schr Isabella Gill, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. New York, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Lindeauaes [Nor], Askland, Mobile, is bound toKlngs Lynn, and put io owing to five of tbe crew being sick. Sours—R Bowen. Wilson, Fernaudina; F O Pendleton, Dodge, do; May O'Neill, Watts, do; Bassie Whitney. Dayton. Brunswick, Oa; Adeie Ball, Woodhull, Charleston. Garmouth, N S. Nov 14—Cleared, bark Bald win [Br], Westmore. Pensacola. Baltimore, Nov *2—Arrived, schr Edward O Hight, Richards, Savannah. Fernandiaa, Nov 22—Arrived, brig Bessie E Crane [ Br J. Hensley, Charleston Defied— Bark Iron Queen |Br], Wetherfdge, Ayr. Sohre—Alice J Crabee, New York; Beatrice McLowelßr], Palmer, Port Spain; D D Haakell, Haskell, New York; Katie G Robinson, Cramp, Newark. Georgetown, 8 C. Nov*s—Arrived, schr Nellie Floyd, Johnson, New York. Bailed—Schr John C Gregory, Anderson, New York. Key West, Nov 17—Sailed, schr K H Cornell, Wavs, Tampa. New Orleans, Nov 22—Arrived, steamship Regina [Br], Reed. Savannah. Port Royal, BC, Nov 22—Arrived, schr En chantress, Rodent, Savannah; Wm A Marburg. Plllabury, Baltimore. Sailed from Bay Point—Schr Alma Cummings, for Boston Philadelphia. Nov 22—Arrived, schr City of Philadelphia, White, Jacksonville. Portland. Me, Nov 21—Arrived, schr Wtllia mine, Babbage, Brunswick, Ua. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notices to manners, pilot oharts and all nau tloal reformation will be furnished masters of vessels tree of.cbarge In the United State* Hy drcgrapblc Office In the Custom House. Oap talns are requested to call at tbe office , Lieut F H Sherman. In Charge Hydrographic Button. ■I OT Sl—Notice is given by the h o ** l ‘bat after Nov 2371891. during •hick or foggy weather the bell n n board of tbe Brentonßeef light vessel No 11, entrance w ’ ? !; Wlll rln * continuously for about tea seconds, followed by a silent interval or About thirty second*. maritime mlscellany. London, Nov 22-Bark Thorgny [Nor], Thor •eo, from Savannah Oct 22 for Antwerp, which [wased the Isle of Wight Nov 21, signaled that sho experience a hurricane Nov 10. during which she lost bulwarks. BPOKEN. it T i ,9 l lat *7° lon ‘®’ 08 steamship Amaryl- Ui [Br], from Saraun&h for Umoa. EXPORTS. Per aehr Isabella GUI for Baltimore-433,024 feetap p lumber, StiUweU, Miilen A Cos. _ RECEIPTS. . Psr C ntra > Railroad, Nov 24-108 bales domes *’ i r9 ° bacon. 37 bbls fruit 323 bbls spirits turpentine, 488 bbls rosin 560 bushels corn, *0 bbls liquor, 25 bbls flour, 28 cars wood, 2 bbls syrup. 180 pkgs mdse, 11,060 lbs paper stock, 9 empty bbls, 3 cars coal 150 sacks grist, 2,293 bales cotton. Florida and Western Hallway. ? ov *} bbta r * in . *4 bbls spirits turpen tine, 2.1,4 bales cotton, 8.222 bbls oranges. 17 bales hides. 63 pcs hardware, 44 pkgs mdse, 235 bbls grit*. 74 bbls syrup. 4 cases cigars, 54 bbls oranges. 150 bags grist, 8 cars wood, 2 care pipe. 2 cars coal, 271 sactsoata. 252 bales hay. si pkgs furniture, 12 boxes meal, 10 bb a beef, 80 cars lumber. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov 24-1 car wood, 25 bbls tar. 3 crates woodwork, 1 trunk, 12 wheels, 8 bolsters. 6 axles and rig 8 bill trees, 8 couplings. 3 boxes, I cylinder. ,3 bdl bay tlea, 1 crate paper boxes, 2 cases olothin;, I box burlapa. 5 bales tbirti.igs, 15 cases cigar ettre, 1 oaae oneroots, 88 boxes tobacco Per Mouth Bound railroad, Nov 24 48 balm ootton, 8 pkgs muse. 2 bbls syrup, 40 saoka pota toes, 7 cords wood, 60 bbls rosin. PASSENGERS Per steamship Citv of Augusta from New York—Mrs Short, Master Wm Short, J C French, Master French, Miss Aldrich, Mrs J C French, Mrs G H Rice and 2 children, O H Rloe, Mrs M E Bears, Mrs 8 C Stearns, Mr Leonards, wife and infant, A P Wilder, 8 Klauble, L 0 Ashely and wife, Mrs Chaffee. Miss Starr, Mrs 8 11-'lyq. Miss H P Butlers. Mis* Buckminster. Newton, Wm Young, L Michael, L A Baird C®E Thompson, Miss M Thompson, Mrs Wm n-Frfrmrc ti Logan, M J Boyoa. F Roe, Miss F O’Driscoll, Miss F. o’Driaooil. H W Main and wife. Mrs G W Tailhy and wife. J Paue G W Tailby, Miss Papv and maid, Mrs Pett s. Dr Wm Duncan, C M Cummingham, J Bowne, M iaa E Dempsey, Mrs J P Dempsey, Miss H K Bullews, Master H Dempeey, Miss K E Waddy, J J Mc- Donough and wife. Miss M McDonough, Miss J M btebbins, C 1> Mansell and wife. H H Barrett, A T Loeher. Mrs Oambie. A P Smith, M O Pur cell. Mr Gallagher, Mrs 8 E Cox and Infant (col). G Q Williams, T J Nagle, Wm B Short, K Hunt, and 12 steerage. CONSIGNEES Per steamship City of Augusta from New York C W Allen A Cos, A R Altnmyer A Cos, J M Asen dorf. est 8 W Branch, M Boley A Son, M Bono 4 Bro, H A Blake. L Bliiestein. W G Cooper. J 8 Collins A Cos, W 8 Cherry A 00, Crohan A D, Cornwell AC. Collat Bros, Cohen® Cos. 0 8 Deutsch, Chatham Grocery Cos, Js Douglas, E M Connor, Dryfus Bros, M J Dovle, J Derat, J R Einstein, A Ehrlich A Hro, Eckman A V G Eckstein A Cos, Engel AK. Ellis, Y A Cos. I Fried, I Epstein A Bro. M Fern’s Sons A Cos, Frank A 00. J H Furber. Falk Clothing (Jo, G Fox, 8 (Juckenheimer A Son, J R Fernandez, W P Green A Cos, J Uorham, C Gray 4 Son, M Johnson, F Gutman, Jackson, M 4 00. N Iking, 8 Krouskoff, Johu Kuck. Lloyd 4 A. J F LaFar, Jno Lyons A Cos. Lippman Bros, E Lovell’s 80ns Lindsay A M, B H Levy 4 Bro, W T Lynch A Cos, Lovell 4L, John Lynch, W G Latborpe, A Lefiler 4 Son, Morris Lang, H H Livingston. Mrs A R Lawton. Ludden 4 B, R D MoDonell, C A Munster, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, N J Murphy. J McGrath 4 Cos. T A Mullryne, W B Meli 4 Cos, Mohr Bros, McDonough 48, Norton 4H, A Mc.\llbtar, Melnhard Bros 4 Cos, W M Mills, M Martin, John F Neoly, Mrs N- sbit, John Nichol son. G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, order notify H Mil- II Solomon 4 Son, Savannah Steam Bakery, J Seiler. P B Springer, Solomons 4 00, L Stern, Standard Mfg 4 0 Cos, E A Schwarz, Screven House, Sav Si R R Cos, Jno Sullivan, Sheftall 4 S, E A M Schroeder, H Suiter, H L Schriener, Savannah Cotton Mills, 8, F 4 W Ry, C A Steb bins, John F Tmsman, M Temple Taylor, J W Teeple 4 Cos, Tidewater Oil Cos, J 8 Tyson, Jr, 4 Cos, G W Tiedeman 4 Bro. Theus Bros. Mrs U N Thomson, Well* Bros, AM 4 C W West, J J Wilder. P H Ward, J D Weed 4 00, Mgr W U Tel 00. A G Young. Steamer Katie, Htsamer E G Barker, Steamer Alpha, Steamer Bellevue, Sloop Mary Wallace. Southern Ex Cos. Per steamship Deasoux. from PhlladelDbia— CO Anderson, Agt, A M Ry Cos, Frank A Baird, J H Brown, Uarbar 4 C. Broughton Bros, E A Cox, Brush E L 4 P Cos, W A Bishop, J J Bey tagh B 4 W RR, Cornwell 40, Cohan 4 C, J Collins, 0 F Cler. C R R 4 Bkg Cos, Jas Douglas, Fretwell A N. Collier Green, Rev J F Dripps, H R Dill, Snpt, Mrs J F Dripps, Davis Music Cos, DeLashuseett 4 R. O Eckstein 4 00, Win Estlll, M Foret's Sons 4 Cc, I Fried, Jno F Freeman. 5 Guckenheiiner 4 Son, Grand Atlantic 4 Pad' fle Cos, Elizabeth Gun*elusan, Jno Grimm, O A R R, S Gardner. A Hanley, H Hesse, C Hetter Heulsler 4 H, Helmken 4 S, Jackson. M 4 Cos, 8 Krouskoff. P H Keerman. Wm Keboe 4 Cos, C Kolshorn 4 Bro, Kavanaugb 4 B, H H Lucas, TT A, order notify CG Anderson, agt, H P Leech, agt, Lindsay 4 M. Lippman Broa, John KI. afar, Jno Lyons 4 Cos, DB Lester Grocery Cos, E Lovell's Sons. R D McDonnell L A Mc- Carty. R C McCall, J J McMahan 4 Son, J C McClare, J McGrath 4 Cos, Moehlenbrook 4 I), A J Miller 4 Cos. Geo Meyer, Norton 4 H, John Nlcbolsen, A S Nichols, order notify Alan Wood Cos, T J O’l’rien, Palmer Hardware Cos, Dr BO Parsons. N Paulsen 4 Cos. A Quint Bros, John Ripke, Nicholas Reitz, J Rourke 4 Son, R 4 D R R Cos, Star Shoe Store, Solomons 4 Cos, R T Sampson, E A Schwarz, J 8 Silva, Jno Sullivan, Henry Sohroeder, A C Scott, order notify 8, F 4 W Ry 8 E Plaster 00, S Sellg, Hhuptrln* Bros, Savannah Grocety Cos, Savannah Cotton Mills, Savh R E L 4 B Cos, Savannah Guano 00, S. F 4 W Ry. Q ITagget, D N Thomason A 00. G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, J W Tynaa, Miss L W Fowne, A .11 Waltbour, Wells Bros. P H Ward, J D Weed A Cos, H Wllensky, J P Williams 4 Cos St J R Yonge. Sloop Neoa, Steamer Alpha, Steamer Bellevue, Southern Ex Cos. Per steamship Wm Lawrence from Baltimore —Aptlmigraine, Decker 4 F, Heulsler 4 H. H R Dill. G W Allen 4 Cos, Steamer Alpha, Steamer Barker, J G Butler. MS4 D A Byck. B 4 W R R, Benson Bres, M Boley 4 Son, Coben 4 Cos, A II Champion's Son, Chatham Film Cos, Cole man Bros, W S Cherry 4 Cos, R J Dukes. W Dlers, Chatham Grocery 00, Dafflu 4 Son, Wm Estill, Jas Douglas, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, Max Eiae mau. G Fox. G A Farnban, Leon Fried. J Galina M Feret’s Sons 4 Cos, Fretwell 4 N, Fi led 4 Cos, J E Grady 4 Son, Geil 4 Q, Hav A 8 Jarrell. S (Juckenheimer 4 Son, Steamer Katie, J Knoz, W T Knight, Lippman Bros, Lovell 4 L, W T Long. B II Levy 4 Bro, Law 4 Baker. D B Les ter Grocery Cos, J F Lub, Ladaveze Bros, F Mas soy, E Moyle E Lovell’s Sons, W M Mills. CF Mason, A J Miller 4 Cos, Lee Roy Myers 4 Cos, Merritt 4 Whitfield. A F McKay, Norton 4 H, M Nathan, order notify Moore 4 Co,order notify D H Hall, W B O'Rear, D B Porter Grocery Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, Peacock, H 4 00. G M Ryals, A U Rhodes 4 Cos, Solomons 4 Cos, H Schroeder. Henry Suiter, Savannah Construc tion Cos, E A Schwarz,B George Schwarz, J S Silva, C E Stults 4 Cos, Southern Ex Cos. Savannah Plumbing Cos, Savannah Furniture Cos Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah Soap Works Savannah C 4 W Cos, Smith Bros, Theus Bros, G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, J Rourke 4 Son. A 8 Thomas 4 Cos, J D Weed 4 Cos, T West 4 Cos, H WUlinsky, A M 4CW West. R H Woods, 8J Young 4 Cos. Per Central Railroad, Nov 24—H M Comer 4 Cos, Woods, G 4 Oo,; Baldwin 4 Cos, Tison AB, Dwelle, O 4 D, J P Williams 4 Cos, J S Wood A Bro, J R Cooper Gretgg, J 4 W, Mon tague, W W Oordon 4 Cos, M Maclean Cos, Mc - Intyre 4 Bro, Warren 4 A.Butler 4 8, H Traub, Stubbs 4T, DY4 R R Dancy. J F Williams. Heidt 4 S, Lloyd 4 A, M Eerst’s Sons 4 Cos, (J 8 Van Horn, D B I-ester A 8 G'oooet, Lulu Stoke*, B K Warnock 4 Cos, H Traub, A Leffler 4 Son, Dr J M Roacb, M Y Henderson, Cuarles Dearue, G Eckstein 4 00, A Einstein's Sons. S L George. M Feret's Sons 4 Cos, M Tarbet, A Sonnenberg, W P Green 4 Cos. Lippman Bros, Constantine Bros, H Solomon A Son, M Nathans. Moore 4 Cos A J Aylesworth, A F McKay, E Sellers, L Putzel, Lindsay 4 M, Jno Lyons 4 Cos, Mre E A Mins. Smith Bros, Savannah C 4 W Cos. H A Ernst, 8 Guokenheimer A Son, Cominerofa! Guano Cos, A R AJtmayer 4 Cos, Haynes 4E, J F Mcln tosh. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Nov 24 - Llnasay 4 M, W B Mell 4 Cos. Savh R R R Cos, Mre O Hall, City ef Savannah. F. B Hunt ing 4 Cos. Moore 4 Cos, W D Simklna, Lloyd 4 A S Guckenbelmer 4 Son, C E Stults 4 Cos, W J Sberpson, M Y Henderson. A Ehrlleh 4 Bro, G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, A H Champion’s Sons, Kavanaugb 4 B. Haynea 4 E, Tidewater Qil Cos. L A Morrell, C Gray 4 Son. Harmed 4J, Sa vannah Guano Cos, A G Rhodes 4 Cos. Moore 4 J Ludden 48, A B Hull 4 Cos, J D Weed 4 Cos, A Einstein's Sons. A Leffier 4 Son. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Nev 24—G Eckstein 4 Cos, Haynef 4E, 8 Mark*. S Sellg, J D Weed 4 Cos. O E Stults 4 00. O M Bird, A Ehrlich 4 Bro. Henialer 4 H, H Traub. Smith Bros, Lee Roy Myers 4 Cos, J M Lee, 8 P Shotter 4 Cos, A B Hull 4 Cos, Lippman Broa, Savannah Grocery Cos, Peacock, H 4 Cos, Singer Mfg Cos. Per South Bound Railroad. Nor 24—H A Ernst, W T McDonald, C Hartman. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. A CHARMING BICYCLE SCENE COLUMBIA, WARWICK. Which will be seen In Savannah we hope very soon If you are Interested m a wheel come and see us. We will sell you either for cash or on time. Don’t you want some new FURNITURE OR CARPETS? We have the goods that we know will suit you, and we are sure that our prices are as low if not lower than thoae DeoDla who try to make people believe that they are taking off 26 Dec cent. We only ask you a living profit, and don’t stick on 25 so as to take It off again to make you think you are Ilnd oif bulfneM n lD the regular prlca We d< * not ScTISS R TT Gr 0 . For thla week we will sell you GOAT* SKIN RUGS torsaasa each, in white and gray. w PORTIERES il LICE CDRTAE We are headquarters for these goods and have as fine a stock: as can be found in any store In the country. UPHOLSTERY - DEPARTMENT. We make a specialty In this department, carrying a full llna of everything pertaining to the department, and also have a first-class upholsterer to do over your old work for you. L^MIBIRIEQ-O-inNrS. We have Just received an elegant line of Lambrequins, rang ing In price from $ 1 60 up to sl6. CASH OR TIME. You can be accommodated with all the time you want If you are a responsible person. * LINDSAY & MORGAN. MEDICAL. P, P. P. Pimples PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT Blotches AND POTASSIUM ““—• Makes .. , n' Old Sores Marvelous Cures— mm"““mmmmmmmmm Prickly Ash,Poke Root and Potassium, the greatest blood purifier on earth. in Blood Poison Blood are cured by P. PT P. Randall Pope, the retired and runlet of |k| • Madison, Fla.. says : P. P. P. 1* the teat If nmimQtlCm alterative and blood medlolne on the 111 ItjUll luilulll market. He being adruggist and bnv lIIIWHIIIUIIWIII imr sold all klndsof medicine, hie un eolldted testimonial lb of great Impor tance to the sick and suffering. __ J os*lsl Capt. J. O. Jotanaton. nlin 7ba(lrAon it may concernl take UIIU VUI UIUIU greai, pleasure In tMMfjrtng tathe effi mmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmm Cletrt qualltleH of the popular remedy for eruptions of the skin known as P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up Potassium.) I suffered for several the weak and debilitated, gtvesetrengtn years with an unsightly and dlsagro to weakened nerves, expels diseases, eable eruption on my face, and tried giving the patient health and happiness various remedies to remove it, none of where sickness, gloomy feelings and which accomplished the object until lassitude first prevailed. this valuable preparation *u resorted In blood poison, mercurial poison, t - After taking three bottles, In so malarta, dyspepsia and in all blood and cordanoe with directions. lam now en skln diseases, like blotches, pimples, tirely cured. J. D. JOHNSTON, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scaldhead, we nn say without fear of contra- - ~ -" -n n. dletion that P. P. P. is the best blood tfenrv Winter n,..u.rimLilTr purifier Inthe world. su.fSJZio ’ 8n PW ißt *>*® t ° # * b s T ~ . , . Savannah Brewery, says: he bos had Ladies whose systems are poisoned rheumatism of the heart for several and whose blood u in an Impure con- years, often unable to walk his pain was dltlon, due to menstrual irregularities, so intense; he had professors in Phlla are peculiarly benefited by the won- delphiabut received do relief until he derful tonic andl blood cleansing pro- came to Savannah and tried P. P. P. goftlca °f P- P. P., Prickly Aab, Poke Two bottles made him a well man and Boot and Potassium. he renders thanks to P. P. P. All druggists sell it. LIPPHAN BROS., Proprietors, Lippman’s Blook, Savannah, Ghk HARNESS. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. ] 7 ORMONDE, HARTFORD.