Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COMMERCIAL,
' ' bavannah markets. " "
OrrtcK Mornino News,
Savannah, Or., Sot. 25, 1891. f
Cotton— Trading in the spot market was
without special animation and quite a alow t>usi
zees was accomplished. This was attributed to
the advance in prices, and also the desire of
m nst operators to hold oer until after the
Thank***'* 11 * holiday. There was a eery firm
market, however, aod prices all around
wer e advanced Vhc. The total sales for
the day were only 967 bales On ’Change at the
opening call, at ’.O a. m., the market was bal
dened firm at an advance of l-lc in all grades,
with sales of 650 bales. At the second call, at
j p. m., it was firm at a further advance of
1-lfic in middling fair and middling, and of )$o
in good ordinary and ordinary, the sales being
275 bales. At the third and last can. at 4p. m.,
it closed quiet, but good middling was again
marked up 1-lSc, with further sales of 42 bales.
The following are the official closing spot
quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 8)4
Good middling 7)4
Middling 7 5-16
JX)W middling 7
Good ordinary nominal
Ordinary nominal
Sea ItlantU— The market was quiet and
steady at quotations. Tners was a good de
mand and quite a fair day's business was had.
Common (nominal) ~..12
Medium (nominal) 13
Good medium 18X5
Medium fine 14
fine 14)5
Extra fine 16M®15)4
Choice - 16)4® 17
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports axd Stock on Hand Nov. 25, 1891, and for
the Same Tihe Last Year.
1891-’92. 1890-’9l.
iW. ftggd. |*fr*"*
Stock on hand dept 1 1,871 10,146 23 11.463
Received to-dav * 7,244 | 6,81 c
Received previously 19,289 565,928 17,099 ; 572,370,
Total 21,160 583,317 17.122 690.144
Exported to-day |
Exported previously 9,766 453,G07j 7,890, 465,928
j Total 9.766 458,607 7,880 465,928
.Stock on hand and on ship- | | I
l hoard this day ..1 11,8341 129,7101 9.21.’l 121,216
Rick—The market was dull and nothing doing,
and sales were merely nominal. The following
are tbe official quotations of the Board of Trade
email job lots are held at (6®(60 higher:
good
Trime 4@6(6
Rough, nominal-
Country lots $ 70® 80
Tide water 1 00®1 25
Nival Storks—The market was rather
quiet for spirits turpentine. Trading is
moderate at generally steady prices.
The sales during the day were 490 casks of reg
ulars at 32tile. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported steady at
S2(6c for regulars. At the second call it closed
steady at 32(6c for regulars. Rosin—The
market while not active rules quite firm at
quotations. There is a good, steady inquiry,
and offerings are readilyaecepted. The total sal-s
for the day were some 3,600 barrels. At the
Board of Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm, with sales of 382 barrels
at the following quotations: A, B, C. D
and E, $1 30;F,51 36; G,sl 40; H,sl 45:1, $1 60; K.
$1 80; M, $2 05; N, $2 75: window giaas, 83 25;
water white, $3 70. At the last call it closed
unchanged with further sales of 1,240 barrels.
NAVAL STORKS STATEMENT.
Spirit*. Rosin.
Stock on band April 1 3.902 27,848
Recsived to-day 488 2 Am
Received previously 196,001 570,159
Total ..200,391 600,158
Exported to-da#-
Exported previously 187,080 510,153
Total ..187,080 510,153
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 13,311 90,005
Received same day last year 597 2,700
Financial—Money is easier.
Domestic Exchange—Tne market Is firm.
Ranks and bankers are buyiug at par and sell
ing at (6 per cent premium.
torsion Exchange— The market is firm.
Sterling, commercial demand, $1 82(4; sixty
days, 81 80; ninety days, $4 78(4; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, 8-5 26; Belgian,
sixty days, $5 27v£: marks, sixty days. 9496 c.
Skolritiks—There is a steady demaud for
Savannah and Western ss, Georgia Southern
and Florida 6s and Southwestern railroad stock,
whilst some presure is execised to sell local
land company stocks. Bank stockß are irregu
lar.
Stocks and Bonds— Oifv Bonds —Atlanta 6
per cent, longdate. 109 bid, masked; Atlanta
7 per cent, 114 bid, 116 asked; Augusta 7 per
cent, long date. 106 bid, 108 asked; Augusta 6
per cent, long date. 102 bid. 106 asked; Odum
bus 5 per cent, 98 bid, 99 asked; Macon 6 per
cent, 113(6 bid, 115 asked; new SavaunahSper
cent quarterly January coupous. 101(6 bid, 102(4
asked; new Savannah 6 per cent February
coupons, 101(4 bid. 102 asked.
State Bonds —Georgia naw 414 per cent, 112
bid, 11 2(6 asked; Georgia 7 per eeut coupons
January and July, maturity 1896, 111 hid. 112
asked ; Georgia per cent. 101 bid. lOSaeked.
Railroad Stocki Central common, 92
hid, 93 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 p-r
cent guaranteed, 126 bid. 127 asked; Georgia
common, 192 bid, 198 asked; Southwestern 7
per cent guaranteed, 108 bid, 109 asked;
Central 6 per cent certificates, 83 bid, 84
aed; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock,
101(6 bid, 106 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6
Per cent certificates, 95 bid, 97 asked.
Railroad Bonds Savannah, Florida and
western Railway Company general mortgage
" P® r cent interest ooupons, October, 109 bid,
HO asked; Atlantic and Gulf 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
January and July, maturity 1893, 103 bid,
i asked: Savannah and Western railroad 5
per cent, indorsed by Central railroad. 75 bid,
is asked; Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 78 bid, 79 asked; Geor
m railroad 6 per cent, 1897, 106®111 bid, 103
(SUO asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
iii-at mortgage 6 per cent, 69(6 bid, 71 asked;
Lovmgton and Macon first mortgage, 6 per
cent. ,o bid, 80 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula
i , mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Central
lIJ? n l ®* bid, 105 asked; Marietta and
north Georgia railway first mortgage,
ou years 6 per cent. 40 bid, 60 asked; Mari
®:„ a and North Georgia railroad first
S*!*' 6 per cent, 15 bid, 85 asked;
Columbia and Augusta, first
105 bid, 106 asked; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta second mortgage, 113
asked; Cbarlotto, Columbia and Au-
SS.5 en , era i mortgage, 6 per cent. 102 bid.
Art ? outh Georgia audFlorldaindorssd
Fin u, kid, 10' asked; South Georgia and
second mortgage, 104 bid. 105 asked;
(nd Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per
a no' c U2t>| d' 703 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson
108 h^ UU i e ,!?' mortgage, guaranteed,
anri o' 70S asked; Gainesville, Jefferson
hi,? tharn - “Ob guaranteed, 104
cent k , aßked l Ocean Steamsbtp 6 per
road . .P'aranteed by Central rail
hi ’ 700 Mi bid, 101(6 asked; Ocean Steam
‘o, r . per cent, due in 4930, 98 bid, 100
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
ssk3- “outage, guaranteed, 104 bid, 105
bon3’ i-? urn - us au< 7 Koine first mortgage
l, y Central railroad. 102(6 bd,
Vnmr.n. j Columbus and Western 8 per cent,
*rbln r.®n d ' 103 „ Wd - 10C K asked; City and Sub
kid 106* * v. y .i flr f. t mor tgage 7 per cent, 104
firsts Hi aalccd; Brunswick and Western 4s
Vsnnk ? 0 e ,B . d .\ du l3B. 72 bid, 75 asked; Sa
fa asked* Ud Atantio 6 P or cent Indorsed, 68 bid.
State *nr i ®bc—Southern Bank of the
chtnta® i? 40 bid - * aß ked; Mer-
Siva,„.k < n OD J Bank - 130 bid. 140 naxfd;*
v nD r Tr, * Company, 115
140 hid ‘. batloual Hank of Savannah,
i-fus, ** k *!L ?*‘-'tho:pe Savings and
Rank !8 T bu) - > asked; Cut!sens'
And ®* Ct.atham Real Estate
CLrmMi7n??i. Comcany, 51 bid. 52 asked;
ham bSu* “ 1 U<1 .' ‘ M asked; Chat-
Vannah i'sV>ieii' *4 a*Kd; Macon and Sa
vannah Oonst-sistinS r P om Pany. nominal; Ba-
G’aJ Sfwm \ii° Ocmpany, 70 bid, 73 asked,
ti hid I# osk^ S A?,?/ 1 * 1 } , Gas Klgbl stocks,
25 l id- Fletrlc Ti^i? tua L i*ht stocks,
76 bid.TraskS 8 and Po,rep Company.
A pplks—B2 75®3 60.
Bacon-Market steady; fair demand. The
Bomtl of Trade quotations are as follows-
Bmofced clear rib tides, &4o: shoulders Mtr
••iled cUsr rib Aides, 7c; iotut
shoulders, oc; hsm© jje * * *
bAoonio amd TiES-Tae mirket stead*
Jut. bagging 294*. rw®!^;
fe’ t * on * are for *•■** quantities; small
mm. straw 22V t **** n at 12©1294c;
34°- Iron Ties—large lous,
loufhSKlf ar **• 11 "® 1 iies ,n *•
21 l rmer; fair demand: Goshen
Ekrin^Sc** 1 25 ‘ a28c; creamery. *B®29c;
Cabbaoe—Northern. B®B)4c.
13c nKESE —Market steady: fair demand; 11*4®
s£ead r. Peaberry. 21)<c.
lrvS?- - P nm< ‘- !B °: and;
'rS;, V l,c: 15340; common, 149*c,
a l -® Pple *' eTa P° ra ted,94c; oora
mon, 6)4®7)4n. Peae les.pee ed, 12)4c;unpeeled.
c ‘ lron 2 * c -
_P R f Goods—The market is quiet; good de
shirtm* aA iD icL. v 4^?^C; Qeor < tia brown
ef- 8-4 7 S do - 40 ! 44 brown sheet
whlte o® Da burgs, 8®8)4c; checks,
Fhoi-R—Market steady. Extra, t* 40®4 70;
*5 patent
•v 5 ® 5 75 • Choice patent, go 75®6 00.
Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights:
3 k“ lf barrels, nominal, $6 00®
*6O; No. 2. $7 00©8 00. Herring. No. 1
re| ; *4 00 d ' 25C Cod7ti®Bc. Mullet, half bar
..u W , ~y? rn - Market steady. White corn, re
tail lots, ,2c; job lots, 70c; carload lots, 68c:
mixed corn, retail lot*. 70c: job lota, 68c; car
load lots, 66c. Oats—Mixed, retail lots, 49c: job
lots. 4.c; carload lots, 45c; Texas rust proof, re-
job, 70c: carload, 65c. Bran- Retail
lot*, 51 20; job lots, $: 15: carload lots, $1 10.
Meal-Pearl, ner barrel, $3 70; per sack, $1 70;
city ground, $1 40. Pearl grits per barrel, $3 80-
P^** 0 *- $■ 75; city grits, $1 45 per saok.
. Hat—Market steady. Eastern and western,
to retail lots, $1 00; job lots. 90c; carload lots
000. none
Hides, Wool. Etc—Hides—Market very dull
and declining; receipts light; dry flint, 6Uc:
salted, 4)4e; dry butcher, 3)4c. Wool, market
nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand and burs,
23®23>4c. Wax. 22c. Deer skins, flint, 22c;
salted, 17c. Otter skins, 50c®$5 iX).
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 431 &6c:
refined, 2^c,
Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, $5 00; Flor
da, $3 00®3 60.
Lard—Market steady; pure In tierces. 754 c;
*olb tins, 7J4c;oompound, in tierces, 6Uc;ln 501 b
tins, 63qc
Lime, Calcixed Plaster axd Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at $! 26 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster. $2 26 per barrel; hair.
4®sc; Roaendalb cement. $1 30®1 40; Portland
cement, retail, $2 74;carload lota, $2 40; English
standard. Portlaud, $2 75®3 00.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis $1 18;
whisky per gallon, rectified, $1 09®i 26. accord
tog to proof; ohoice grades $1 50®2 60: straight,
$1 50®4 00; blended, $2 09®5 00. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, Catawba, low grades, 60®
86c; fine grades, $1 00®l DO; California light,
muscatel and angelica, $1 85®1 76.
Nails—Market very firm; lair demand. 3d
•2 96; and and6d, $2 66 . 9d. $4 35; Bd, $2 30; lOd
<2 15; 12d, $2 10; 80d, <2 05 ; 50t060d, $1 95; 20d
$2 10; 40d, $2 00.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18©20o; Ivcas,
If® 18c; walnuts. French. 15c; Naples. 16c: pe
cans, 14c; Brarils. 7®Bc; filberts. 1296 c; oocca
nuts,Baraccoa.s4 00120 per hundred; assorted
nuts, 50B> and 281 b boxes, 12®13c per lb.
Oranges—Florida, $1 75®2 25.
Onions—Firm; Barrels, $2 75@3 00; crates,
$1 10.
PoTATOKB-Irlsh, barrels, $2 25©2 50; sacks.
$2 00®2 15.
Shot—Drop, <1 55; drop to B and larger,
$1 80; buck, SIBO.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots, 66c f. o. b.; job lots 70®
On A—Market steady: demand fair. Signal,
40®50o; West Virginia black, I0®13c; lard, 60c;
kerosene. 10c; neatsfoot, 50®75c; machinery,
!B®26c; linseed, raw. 43c; boiled. 46c; mineral
seal, 18c; homelight, 14c; guardian, 14c.
Sugar—The market is steady; demand
good. Cut loaf, s*4c; cubes, sc; powdered.
6)4°: granulated, 4*)4e; confectioners', 4)4c;
standard A, 454 c; white extra C, 4)4c; golden,
C, 4o; yellow, 894°.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 24@26c; mar
ket quiet for sugarbouse at 30®40c; Cuba
straight goods, 80@32c; sugarhouse molasses,
18®*)c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 2294c®5l 60; chewing, common,
sound, 23®25c; fair, 28®35c; good, 30® 43c;
bright, 80®65c; fine fancy, 75®80c; extra fine,
<1 00®1 15; bright navies. 22®40e.
Lumber—Tbe demand, botn lorelgn 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®16 50
Difficult sizes 14 00®25 50
Flooring boards 7 14 50®22 00
Shipsluffs 15 50®25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber -By Sail—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 l)0@4 25,
to New York $4 75®5 00 and wharfage, Boston
and eastern port ‘ $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, sl6 00®17 00; to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. sl4 00; to
Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, sl2 00; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, £4 10s standard;
lumber, £4 15s.
By Steam—To New York, $7 00; 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, rosin,
2s 9d and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 8s; Oenoa. 2s
9d; South America, rosin, 85c per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston. 11c per
lOOtbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, ?*>4c per lOOlbs. spirits, 80c; to Philadel
phia, rosin, per llUtbs, spirits, 80c; to Balti
more, rosin, oc, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is steadier.
Barcelona X
Genoa
Havre 11-35 U
Liverpool a 21-64d
Bremen 11-3 Cd
Reval 25-64d
Amsterdam 11 -32d
Reval via Baltimore 27-6 id
Liverpool via New York, lb 4£d
Liverpool via Baltimore. $ lb 11*32d
Havre via New York, # !b 13-32 U
Bremen via New York, $ 1b 13-32d
Reval via New York, $ lb 15-82d
Amsterdam 11-32d
Genoa via New York 13-32d
Barcelona via New York 15-3 M
Amsterdam via New York 90c
Amsterdam via Baltimore 66c
Bremen via Baltimore ... 1 l-82d
Antwsrp via New York 11-32 J
Boston s■( bale $ 125
Sea Island $ bale 1 26
New York W bale 100
Sea Island $ bale 1 00
Philadelphia & bale 1 00
Sea Island § bale 1 00
Baltimore # bale
Providence W bale
Rick—By Steam-
New York $ barrel 60
Philadelphia barrel 50
Baltimore barrel 60
Boston $ barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls $ pair $ 75 (ft,
Chickens (6 grown $ pair 59 © 60
Ohiokens (6 grons pair 40 © 50
Eggs, country, W dozen 2"> ® 27
Peanuts, tanoy, n. p. Va, s!!>. ■ • 5 ®
Peanuts, h. p., slb 4 ©
Peanuts, small, h. p., lb 4 ® 4(6
Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p., IP Ib-■ ( @
Sweet potatoes, g bush., yellow. 50 ® 60
Sweet potatoes, N bush., white. 40 ® 50
Poultry Market overstocked; demand
light.
Eoos—Market very firm and ia fair supply;
demand good. ....
Pkanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Nov. 25. noon.—Stocks opened
dull but steady. Money easy at 3®4 per cent
Exchange—long, $4 80(6@4 80(6; short, $4 63(6
4 84. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
The following were the 2 pm. stook quota-
Ene* 30(6 Richm'd & W.Pt.
Chicago tt North .117 Terminal 10(6
Lake Shore 121(6 Western Union... 82
Norf. & W. pref. .
New York. Nov. 25, 5:00 p. m.-Sterling ex
change closed quiet bat steidy at
4 85: commercial bills, s4'ov& l 83*4. Money
easy at l*r cent, closing offered at 3 per
cent. Government bonds closed dull and
firm; four per ceuts 117. State bonds dull
bat steady. .
Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, 5109,409,009,
currency.
The stock market to-day was intensely dull
throughout, except in the ? ,alf hou !i’*? s
usual on the day preceding a bonday, and the
active stocks fluctuated over an exceedingly
narrow ranee, with no feature of any kind to
relieve the monotony. On the whole, the tone
was not firm, owiog to soma pressure to sell
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1891.
from the local trading element, even though
foreigners were disposed to buy, aed some
covering of shorts was done preparatory to the
expected upward movement After the holiday.
The close wes generally at slight declines from
last night s figures. Industrials furnished tbs
oolyfeature. The sales of listed stocks were
1 > 1,000 shares.
The following were the dosing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
Ala class A, 2-5 101 Norf .dt W prof . 50)4
Ala class B. 6s .107)4 Northern Pacific. 264*
N. Carolina cons6s. 122 do pref 7144
N Carolina cons 4s 98 Pacific Mad 38H
So Caro. (Brown Reading 32
consols), 6s 97)4 Richm'd 4 W. Pi.
Tennessee 6s 104 Terminal 11
“O 6 s 97 Rock Island 8494
d <>. se. 3s. . 70)4 St. Paul 7644
Virginia 6s 60 do preferred .1129a
Va.ba console ted. 10 Texas Pacific 12
Northwestern ...11794 Tenn. Coal A Iron 3944
do preferred. . . 139 Union Pacific 416
Dela. & Lack 13894 N. J Central 114
f rle -- 30*5, Missouri Pacific 60U
East Tennessee.. 544 Western Union . 82
Lake Shore 124 Cotton Oil Certi . 2M4
L'ville A Nash 7744 Brunswick Oo 10
Memphis & Char.. 26 Mobile 4 Ohio is 67
Mobile and Ohio.. 40 Silver Certificates 94
Nashville * Chat. *~94 Am Sugar Red . 88i
Texas Pa'fle. Ist 86* s do pref'd. 9594
N. Y. Central 1144*
COTTON.
Liverpool, Nov. 85, noon.—Cotton steady
and in fair demand: American middling 49*d;
sales 12,000 bales—American 10,600 bales; specu
lation and export 1.000 baes; receipts 86,100
bales —all American.
Futures American middling, low mid
dling clause, November delivery and;
November and December delivery —d; De
oemter and January delivery 4 3!-(94d: January
and February delivery 1 38-f4d; February and
March delivery 4 36-64 J, also 4 37 64d, also
4 SB-64d; March and April delivery 4 40-64d. also
4 41-64d; April and May delivery 4 42-fiid. also
4 43-64d, also 4 44-64d; May and June delivery
4 46-64d, also 4 47 64d; June and July delivery
4 49-64d. Market firm.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day's oleariugs
•mounted to 2,500 bales new dockets and
bales old.
4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low
middling clause. November delivery 4 31-64®
4 32-64d; November and December delivery
4 31-64® 4 32-641; December and January deliv
ery 4 31-61®4 32-64d; January and February de
livery 4 34 64®4 55-04d; Februarv and March
delivery 4 37-64®4 38-64d; March and April de
livery 4 40-64d, buyers; April and May deliv
ery 4 43-64®4 44-64d; 51 ay and June delivery
4 46-84 ©4 47-64d; June and July delivery
4 49-84d, buyers. Futures closed brm.
Manchester, Nov. 25. —The Guardian’s com
mercial article says: "Business is irregular.
Quotations bare advance! slightly, checking
transactions. The demand for India and China
Is improving. Orders for minor foreign and
home markets are sometimes fairly numerous,
but altogether are of ilttle Importance. The
recent moderate Increase of business in export
yatnhas relieved spinners, and current demands
are sufficient to keen prices steady. The efforts
to establish higher :utea do not meet with suc
cess.’’
New York. Nov. 25, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplands 894 c; middling
Orleans B%c; sales 287 bales.
Futures-The market opened firm, with sales
as follows: November delivery c; Decem
ber delivery 7 270. January delivery 817 c,
February delivery 8 34c. Marob delivery 8 4c,
April delivery 8 60c.
New York, Nov. 25, 5:00 p. m.—Cotton
steady; middling uplands middling Or
leans 894 c; net receipts 3.579 bales, gross re
ceipts 4,998 bales; sales to-day 304 bales.
Futures Ntorket closed steady, with
sales of 170,400 bales, as follows: November
delivery 7 95@7 96c, December delivery 8 15©
8 16c, January delivery 8 15©8 16c, February
delivery 8 82@8 83c. March delivery 8 46©8 47c.
April delivery 8 59®8 60c. May delivery 8 70©
8 71c, June delivery 8 80@8 Sic, July delivery
8 89c, August delivery 8 96®8 97c, September
delivery 8 88®8 89c.
Qalveston, Nov. 25 —Cotton closed firm;
revised quotations; middling 794 c; net receipts
8,060 bales, gross 8,060; sales 1,135 bales; stock
154,410 bales; exports, to Great Britain 19,0*8
bales, coastwise 4,262 bales.
Norfolk, Nov. 25.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 9-16 e: net receipts 3,359 bales,
gross 4,002; sales 1,729 bales; stock 67,680 bales;
exports ooatwise 331 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. 25.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 7%c; net receipts bales, gross
1,152; sales none; stock 20,28.3 bales; exports,
coastwise 1,000 bales.
Boston, Nov. 25.—Cotton closed dull; mid
dling 894 c; net receipts 898 bales, gross 4,451;
sales none; stock bales; exports, to Great
Britain 2,eil bales.
Wilmington, Nov. 25.—Cotton market closed
firm; middling 7540; net receipts 1,682
bales, gross 1.682; sales bales; stock
15.463 bales; exports, to the continent 4,359
bales, coastwise 966.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2?.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 896 c; net receipts 663 bales, gross
668: stock 11,357 bales.
New Orleans, Nov. 25 —Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 9-16 c; net receipts 14,378 bales, gross
14,703; sales 7,700 hales; stock 378,425 bales;
exports to Great Britain bales, to France
7,750, to the continent 4,377.
Futures Market closed steady, with
sales of 70,000 bales, as follows: November de
livery 7 50c, December delivery 7 52c. January
delivery 7 74c, February delivery 7 89c, March
delivery 8 04c, April delivery 8 15c, Mav de
livery 8 27c, June delivery 8 37c, July delivery
8 47c, August delivery 8 62c.
Mobile, Nov. 26.—Cotton closed firm; mid
dling 74c; net receipts 1.853 bales, gross
1,363; sales 1,000 bales; stock 37,401 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 548 bales.
Memphis, Nov. 25.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 11-lSc; receipts 3.459 bales; ship
ments 4,000 bales, sales 2,320ba1e5; stock 131,213
bales; spinners 577.
Augusta, Nov. 25 —Cotton closed firm;
middling 794 c; receipts tB3 bales; ship
ments 1,146 bales; sales 1,283 bales; stock 31,269
bales.
Charleston, Nov. 25.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7)4o; net receipts 3,240 bales, gross
3,240 bales; sales 400 bales; stock 101,864 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 6,977 bales
Atlanta, Nov. 25.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 7-16 c: receipts 915 bales.
New York, Nov. 25. Consolidated net re
ceipts at all cotton ports to-day were 46,936
hales; exports, to Great Britain 40,325 bales, to
France 7,760 bales, to the ooßtiseni k,IW bales;
stock at all Americas ports 1,172.329 balss.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York, Nov. 25, noon.—Flour qufet
and easy. Wheat dull and easy. Corn quiet
and easy. Pork quiet but firm at $9
Lard dull and easy at $6 4~>. Freights quiet and
weak.
Nkw York, Nov. 25, 5:00 p. m.—Flour,
southern dull and weak; common to fair,
extra. $3 Gs(*fc4 25; good to ohoioe, extra,
$4 80(&5 25; superfine, $4
flours 2 25®2 85. Wheat dull and weaker; No. 2
red, $1 04 in store and elevator; *1 06(6
afloat: options closed easy ; No. 2 red, Novem
ber delivery $1 D4(6; December delivery $1 0666;
May delivery $1 106. Oorn Irregular and quiet,
ciosiug steady; No. 2 cash, 75c in elevator; 760
afloat; options bad reaction from the excite
ment yesterday and prices declined 96@1(6c,
and closed weak; November delivery 74c;
December delivery 59(4c; May delivery 52(60
Oats weaker, fairly active; options dull and
lower; November delivery 3944 c; December de
livery 39*40; May delivery 39(4c; No. 2 spot
40®41 mixed western 3S®4!c. Hops firm,
good demand; State, common to choice, 15®2!o;
Pacific coast; 14®18c. Coffee—Options closed
steady 10 points up to 10 points down; Novem
ber delivery 12 80 biu; December delivery
11 80®U 90; March delivery 11 2S@;i 45; spot
Rio dull and nominal; fair cargoes —c;
No. 7. 13(6c. Sugar—raw, quiet and steady;
fair refining 3(6c; centrifugals, 96“
test, 3(6c; No. 6. 8(6c; No. 3, 3(6c; refined dull
andw-eak; off A, 3 15-I6®l(qc: mould A. 446 c!
stand rd A, 446 c; confectioners' A. 41-jc;
cut loaf, 5(6c; oruahed, 5(6c; powdered. 4 7-18 c;
granulated, 4 5 18®4 7 16c; cubes, 4(6c. Molasses
—Foreign nominal; 50° test, 113,®1*(6p in
hhds; New Orleans firm, good demand;
common to fancy 34®83c. Petroleum quiet
and firm; crude in bbls.. Parkers' 85 90;
crude in bulk, $3 90; refined New York,
$6 40; Pnlladelphia and Baltimore
$6 35; in bulk. $3 85®3 90. Cotton
seed oil dull; new crude 25c; crude off
grades 25c; new yellow 29(6@30c, Wool steady
and quiet; domestic fleece 30 1 86c; pulled
26®33c; Texas 16®24c. Provisions Pork
dull but steady; new mees, 810 75;
extra prime $lO 00®10 50. Beef auiet;
family sll 00®12 00; extra mess $9 DO®
10 Du. Beef bams firm, quo ed at sl3 00.
Tierced beef dull; city extra India mess. $lO 00
®lB 50. Cut meats weak, dull; pickled shoulders
546®5(6c: pickled bellies 6c; bams 10(6
®!ic; Middles easy: short clear, No
vember delivery s—. Lard weak
and dull; western steam $6 42(6 bid; city $6 10;
November delivery s—; December de
livery $6 86 bid; January delivery
$6 53 bid. Peanuts firm; fancy hand
picked 4(s®4V4c; farmers 4c. Freights
to Liverpool irregular, dull; cotton, per steam,
3 10®7 82d; gram S(6d
Chicago, Nov. .6 .—Business was li jht in all
of the pits on the board of trade to-day. Traders
were inclined to “even up” their deals in view
of the fact that to morrow will be a holiday.
The news affecting the price of wheat was
generally bearish; cables were weak and lower
and accumulations in Great Britain showed
a heavy increase durinr the past
week, in spite of a decided decrease
in shipments from Russia. Receipts at
leading points In this country were heavy and
export clearances at the seaboard were onlv
moderate. December opened 92®99(6c against
92>sc at the close yesterday, and remained quiet
and steady fora time; then, under a fair de
maud lroui shorts to realize profits, the market
grew firm. A report was then received from
New York that toreigosn were free nailers
there; local ioag* ware also found to be
unloading, aod bears-were said to be putting
out good lines. Three offerings broke tba price
to 92c During the last hour, however, there
was a rally to 92**r on tba strength of a die
patch from New York, saving that a cablegram
was published to the effect that Rossis wifi have
to import about 60.000,000 bushels of wheat to
supply the wants of the nation, and that the
minister of the interior bad fcseo dis
missed by the exar for concealing the
gravity of tba situation So long and
allowing so much wheat to be exported
While inis report was noe confirmed, it male
traders nervous, and the close wa nearly at tbe
top, 92)4c Tb# strength of the November corn
continued. There wss very little to be bad and the
prioe was advance 1 from 69c to 73c. with very
limited transactions. Another bulge carried the
prioe to 75c, et which It closed. There were
rumors that some of the larger
shorts bad effected private settlement* at
720, but the market did not show it. Other
months were weak and lower Oats were
quiet and steady Hog products were inclined
to weakness during the forenoon, but firmed up
some during tbe last hour and dose-1 s ith c og
nifleant changes from yesterday's latt figures.
There will be no market to-morrow
Chicago, Not. 25 Cash quotations were as
follows: F lour steady, unchanged; spring patents
$4 6 '©s 00; w inter patents 24 y©4 60; bak
ers’.*4 10®4; -traighta $4 63©5 10. Wheat—
No. 2 spring, 98c; No. 2 red, 9#9*c
Corn No. 2, 690. Oats— No. 2,3394 c.
Mess pork, per barrel, $3 45@ 8 60. Lard,
per 100 Tb*. $6 10©6 1294. Short ribs sides,
loose. $3 70®5 90. Dry salted shoulders,
boxed, $-. Short dear sides, boxed, $5 95©
6 00. Whisky at $1 19.
Leading futures closed as follows
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
Nov. delivery $ 9134 $ 12)4 t 92
Dec. delivery.. 9294 925* 9994
May delivery 99)4 9944 99)4
Cork, No. 2
Nov. delivery . 69 75 75
Dec. delivery.. 47U 4774 47u
May delivery . 43 43)4 43
Oats. No. 2
Nov. delivery.. 52)4 3294 32)4
May delivery... S3 BSU 32
Mess Pork—
Dec. delivery.. 8 42)4 8 47)4 8 4714
Jan. delivery . 11 20 11 20 11 Jj
Lard, per 100
218 1
Dec. delivery.. 610 6 1!U 610
Jan- delivery.. 6 22)4 6 22)4 6 22K
Short Ribs,
per 100 lbs—
Jan. delivery 563 5 97)4 565
May delivery.. 695 595 5 9294
Baltimore. Nov. 25.—Flour steady; Howard
Street and western superfine $3 60®5 75;
extra $3 90®4 40; extra family $4 60®5 10;
city mills, Rio brands, extra, $8 00©6 25; winter
wheat patent $5 40®6 P 0; spring patent $6 00
©6 25; spring straight, $5 25®6 85; bakers',
$4 85@6 10. Wheat easy; No. 2 red. on spot
and November $1 04@l 04U. Southern wheat
steady; Fultz, $1 00®1 06; Longberry, $1 02©
1 06. Corn—Southern, firmer; white at 45@50e;
yellow at47©sßc.
Cincinnati, Not. 25.—Flour steady; family
$8 80®3 20; winter {latent f—; fancy j 1 20
©4 4i. Wheat nominal; No. 2 red 97)4c.
Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, new, 49c asked.
Oats easier; No. 3 mixed 35 ii3B44c Provisions -
Pork quiet $8 87)4. Lard quiet at $6 00.
Bulk meats firm $5 75. Bacon steady: short
clear at $7 3794®? 50. Whisky aotlve.flrm at sllß.
Sugar steady. Hogs quiet; common and light,
$2 75®3 75; packing and butchers, $3 70®4 00.
at 26a 6d.
Bt. Loris, Nov. 25.—Flour weak and
unchanged; family $8 25®8 40; choice
$8 60®3 75; fancy $4 OG®4 55; extra
fancy $4 40®4 60; new patents $4 50®4 60.
The wheat mirket was very dull this morning,
but after the first hour and a half declined
rapidly until t-,c below yesterday’s last figure.
Later It rallied stiffly about lo and closed firm;
No. 2, red, cash, 92M,®929ie; November deliv
ery closed at 9t!44c nominal; December delivery
closed at May delivery closed at 99*rc.
Corn was firm at the opening and weakened
with wheat, but later went up, and at the close
year delivery was Mjc above yesterday; No. 2
cash 43®43(4c; November delivery closed at
4Sc nominal; year delivery closed at 4114 c bid;
January delivery closed at —c; May delivery
closed at 40(6c bid. Oats, spot higher; No. 2
cash, 33(4c; futures nominal; November deliv
ery closed at 82(6c bid; May delivery closed at
32i4c asked. Baggmg sf4®7Uc. Iron cotton
ties $1 35®1 40. Provisions^dull with very light
order of trade. Pork, standard mess at $9 25.
Lard, prime steam, $6 00. Dry salt meats
Boxed shoulders, at. $5 30; longs $U 00;
ribs, $6 00: short clear $6 25. Bacon—Boxed
shoulders $6 25; longs $7 25; ribs $7 26; short
clear $7 35(6®7 50. Hams bugar cured, at
$9 s(i® 12 35. Whisky steady at $1 18.
New Orlkanb, N v. 26 Coffee dull; Rio,
ordinary to fair, 14(6@16(40. Sugar fairly activer
open kettle prime, 2(6c; good common to
fair, 8(4o; Inferior 2J40; oentrlfugals.grauulated,
3 15-16; fully fair to prime, 2Wc;
prime to strictly prime, 4 11-lo; chaioe, 4(6o;
fair to good, 2Mfe2 :i-16c; good oomnjon
3(6c; common, 254®2 13d6c; centrifugals,
active and strong; choice white. 3 !M6®3jc;
off white, 3(6o; choice yellow clarified,
346®3 7-16 e; prime yellow clarified, 3(603 5-l6c;
off prime yellow olarltled 3(6c; seconds. 2(6©Sc
Molasses quiet; open kettle strictly prime. Yu©
31c; good fair to prime. 32®S3c; centrifugals,
prime to good prime, 17® 16c; prime 12®!8c;
good common to good fair, 10®l2o; choice
to fancy, 32c; good prime, 25c,
common. 7®8o; Inferior, siq®6c; prime, >o©
21c; fair to good fair, 23®24c; good common 10
®l2; syrups 24©26c Bacon, boxed shoulders,
$6 25; longs $7 25; ribs $7 25. Whisky quiet,
western rectified $1 04®1 08.
NAVAL STORKS.
New York, Nov. 25. noon.—Spirits turpen
tine quiet and weak at 85@30(6c. Rosin dull
but steady at $1 36®1 40.
New York, Nov. 25, 5:00 p. m. Rosin
steady but dull; strained, common to good
$1 Ss®l 40. Turpentine dull and weak at
35®35(6c.
Charleston, Not. 25. Spirits turpentine
steady at 32(6c. Rosin steady; good strained at
at $1 20.
Wilmington, Nov. 25. Spirits turpentine
firm at 31(4e. Rosin firm; strained $1 20;
good strained $1 *6. Tar firm at $1 85, Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dip $1 90;
virgin $1 90.
RICK.
Nkw York. Nov. 25.—Rice good demand, firm;
domeetlc, extra to fair, 5(6®70; Japan 5(6®
&Hc-
Nkw Orleans, Not. 23.—Rice steady; ordinary
to prime, 8(604(60.
New York Market Review.
Reported by O. S. Palmer, 186 Reads St., Aete
York.
New York, Not. 23.— Receipts of oranzes at
opening of the week show some slight falling
off and we antiemate lighter receipts through
out the week. We notice fruit moving more
freely and there is some encouragement for an
eariy reaction in prices. Choice brights in lines
selling at $1 76®2 00, truaseta $1 87(6®1 50; in
selected sizes, fancy lines, 25c per box extra is
sometimes obtainable; tangerines $3 Oo®4 50;
mandarins $2 00@3 00; grape fruit sl3o©? 5 ).’
New vegetables are in sojnewbat moderate
supply, eggplant selling from $7 00®10 00 per
barrel; green peas $1 5002 50 per crate; wax
$1 00® 1 75; cucumbers $1 50®2 50.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Risks 6:59
Sun Skts
High Water at Savannah, .3:55 am, 3:04 p m
Thursday. Nov 26,1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston—O Q
Anderson.
Steamship Wm Lawrence. Kirwan, Baltimore,
(not'previously)—J J Carolan. Agt.
Steamer Alpha, Szrobbar, Beaufort and Port
Royal—C H Medlock. Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Bark Thora LNor], Olsen, to load for Europe—
Chr G Dahl & 00.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Valona [Br], Andrews, Liverpool in bal
last to Holst & 00.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augiißta. Catherine, New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship Wm Lawrence, Klrwan.Baltimore,
J J Caroiau, Agt.
Steamship Dessoug, Christy, Philadelphia— C
G Anderson.
Steamship Iran [Br], Delargy, Llverpool-
Stracban & Cos.
Schr Rhode Island, Soule, Portland, Me- -Jos
A Roberts &. Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New York.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Nov 23—Arrived, schr Frank Van
derherciien, Chamberlain, Charleston.
Antwerp, Nov 23—Arrived, bark Thorgny
[Nor], Tborsen. Savannah.
Bremen, Nov 22—Arrived, steamship North
Gwalia [Br], Evans, Charleston.
Greonack. Nov 21—Sailed, bark Adorna [Nor],
Larsen, Pensacola.
Hall. Nov 21—Arrived, bark Wieland, [Ger],
Nolandt, Savannah for Goole.
22d Bark Vega ißus], Uronroos, do.
Liverpool. Nov 23—Armed, steamship County
of Salop [Sr], Brunswick.
bankrupt clothing sale.
GREAT"BANKRUPT SALE.
519,760 Worth of Fine Clothing
TO BE SACRIFICED AT 50c. ON THE DOLLAR AT
KOHLER’S,
I*">*s* Ui-ouglitoii St.
Hcwmg purchased, Tuesday, from the Sheriff, the entire
kjid Fine Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Etc., of
M. P. Grag6r of Augusta, we shall offer it at Sheriff’s prices,
beginning TO-DAY, at our Store, 158 BROUGHTON ST.
ZZ *1 s :°r Boys’ Shirt Waists $35 Overcoats at.... sl7 50
30su,t8at 15 $25 Overcoats at.... 12 50
S2O suits at 10 n . . _ . sls Overcoats at.... 750
® losuits “ t 5 Give-Away Prices. soo
KOHLER,
158 Uroughtoii St.
GOODS DURING THIS SALE POSITIVELY STRICTLY CASH.”.
Lizard. Nov 22-Passed, bark Kalstad (Nor],
Mousen, Savannah for Hail. V
Newcastle, E, Nov 23-Arrlvad, schr Maria
O’Teel, Johnson, St Simons.
Silloth, Nov 28 -Arrived, steamship Ruperra
LBri, Bates, Port Royal.
villa Real, Nov 15—Sailed, bark Francesca
[ltal], Charleston.
16th—Steamer Activ [Norl, do, and passed
Gibraltar 17th.
Malauzas, Nov 7—Sailed, bark Ormus, Wieb
bauk. Mobile.
Baltimore, Nov 23-Arrlved, ich r J B Holden
Haskell, Jacksonville; Rover Kelnlugbam
Buoksville, SC.
Cleared—Schr Percy W Schall, Hubbard,
Georgetown, 8 C.
Brunswick, Oa, Nov 21—Arrived, eohr Roger
Drury, Delay, Boston.
23d—Arrived, bark BJorvikea [Nor], Horge,
Barhadoe; schrs M A Nutter [Br], Burns. Porto
Rico; Elvira J French Kendrick, Boston; Susan
N Pickering,Haskell, do;Fannlo Kiinmey Wolfe.
Philadelphia; Greenleat, Johnson, Woodruff,
Savannah
Sailed—Schrs City of Nassau [Br], Kelley,
Nassau! Raymond T Maull, Smitb.Phlladelpbla;
Wm Smith, Babbidge, New York; Mary hand
ford, Byrne, Boston.
Belfast. Me. Nov 23-Arrived, schr William H
Allison, Grealy, Rock port to load for Charles
ton.
Fernandtna, Nov 23—Arrived, steamer Royal
Welsh [Br], Gibson, Cardiff; bark Freeda A
Willey, Willey, New York.
Sailed—Bohr Florence Leland, Adams, New
York.
Jacksonville, Nov 21-Arrived, chr J 8 Hoa
kins, Bennett, Baltimore.
28d-Arrived, schrs Mary Lord, Lord, Bt
Stephens, N B; Sirocco [BrJ. Perry, St John. N
H; Samuel W Hail, Mumford, Norfolk, Va;
Nellie 8 Pickering, McKeen, New York; Storm
Petrel, Bonsey, do.
Kay West, Nov 21—Sailed, steamer Main (Br),
Brown, from Hamburg. New Orleans in tow.
Norfolk Nov 25—Sailed, steamers Geiserlch
[Qer], Leisener, Savannah for Bremen; Alman
dlne 1 BrJ, Wlnsbip, Brunswick for Liverpool.
Newport News, Nov 23—Arrived, steamship
Deramnre LBrJ, Grelg, Savannah for Liverpool,
and sailed
Nobska, Nov 28—Anchored off sebr Peter H
Crowell, Chase from Brunswick for Boston
22d—Passed, schrs Morris W Cnl and. Peck, Port
Royal for Boston; Wm L Roberta, Bray,do.
Port KoyaL, 8 C. Nov 23-Arrived, sobr Daley
Farlin, Dutton, Havana.
Sailed—Schr Addle B Bacon, Bacon, Savan
nah.
Philadelphia, Nov 23 Arrived, steamship
Greatham [Br], Humphrey. Barry via Tybee,
schr Susie H Davidson, Haley, Charleston.
Cleared—Schrs KillieS Derby,Nay lor, Charles
ton; Lucie Wheatly, Fisher, Jacksonville.
Pertle Amboy, Nov 21—Arrived, schrs Cassie
Jameson, Collins, Darien. Ga.
23d—Lucy R Russell, Wilson, Brunswick.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
Y0rk—2,604 bales upland cotton. 255 bags sea
inland cottou.l47 bales domestics and yarns,l2o.-
500 bdis shingles. 6CO bbis rosin. HV bbls spirits
turpentine, |I,OH feet Inmher. 1,403 sack* cot
ton seed meal, 374 bbls ootton sued oil, 182 oedar
logs, 26 bbls oranges, T.fcSl boxes oranges, 192
boxes vegetables, 29 pieces marble, 31 bales
hides, 2 bbls fish, 253 pkgs mdse,
Per Steamship Iran IBr], for Liverpool, 10.63 J
hales upland cotton, weighing 5,041,519 pounds,
479 bales sea Island cotton, weighing 166,388
pounds.
Per schr Rhode Island for Portland, Me, 30
tone old r r iron. Geo B Douglass. 345,467 feet p
p lumber, Georgia Lumber Cos, 7,792 bags cotton
seed meal, weighing .348 tons, Southern Cotton
Oil Cos.
RECEIPTS
Per Central Railroad. Nov 25—106 bales domes
tics. 15 cases tobacco, 80,009 tons pig iron. 20.125
lbs lard. 858 bbls spirits turpentine, 1,005 bbls
rosin, 13 cases liquor, 1,925 sacks oorn, 125 bbls
Hour, 1 car lumber.lO b' Is syrup, 18 casks clay,
114 pkgs mdse, 8,290 pkgs furniture, 50 pkgs
wood in shape, 9 empty bbls. 267 bbls cotton
seed oil, 1 oar stone, 3,812 bales cotton.
Par South Bound Railroad. Nov 25—13 pkga
mdse, 6 bbls spirits turpentine, 78 bbls rosin, 5
bales cotton.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Hallway,
Nov 25—8,408 bales cotton, 2,725 .bbls rosin, 629
bbls spirits turpentine, 3,142 boxes "ranges, 27
bales domestics, 11 bales hides, 64 bbls whisky,
1 car pipe, 150 bbls flour. 18 pkgs furniture, 208
cocks oats, 1 carload borses, 1 car machinery,
50 bdis iron, 25 pcs lard 120 pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Nov 25—3 bdis burlaps. 5 cases stationary, 6
cases ginger, 1 box gas fixtures, 1 box buggy
and fix, 1 crate tables, 7 nst baskets, 100 car
axles, 3 cars wood, 1 bbl, 3 boxes tobacco,
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to manners, pilot charts and all nau
tical information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge In tbe United States Hy
drographic Office in the Custom House. Cap
talus are requested to call at the offloe.
Likut F H Shkrman,
In Charge Hydrographic Station.
Washington, Nov 21—Notioe is-given by tbe
lighthouse board that after Nov 21, 1891, during
thick or foggy weather the bell < n board of the
Brenton Reef light vessel No 11, entrance to
Narragausettbay, R I. will ring continuously for
about teu seconds, followed by a silent interval
of about thirty seconds.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
The Custom House will be closed during the
day.
London. Nov 23—Steamer Bieville [Fr],
Blondel, from Savannah via Newport News at
Liverpool reports while at sea a fire broke out
on board and Jettisoned a few bales of cotton
Some part of tbe cargo discharged is slightly
damaged by water.
New York, Nov 23—Bark Lindesnaes ]Nor],
from M< bile for King's Lynn, which put into
New York Sunday, is strained and leaking. A
survey will be held.
Bark British American [Br], Wbiteford, from
Mobile Sept 28 for Rotterdam, has arrived at
Lisbon, leasing and with her rudder damaged.
Vineyard Haven, Nov 82-Schr Rebecca F
Latnden, Diggins, from Apalachicola for Rock
land, put in here to land her sick captain at the
Marine hospital.
The schr John G Sohmidt. which arrived
Monday from Philadelphia, is consigned to Geo
Harries 4 Cos, and not as previously reported.
PASSENGERB.
l'er steamship City of Birmingham for New
York—Alex R Smith, Lt Oscar Brown, T W Mc-
Gowan, 4 steerage.
Per steamship Gate City from Boston
Annie Curry, C Mills, Mis* Blair, Mrs E A Shaw.
Miss Shaw, Mrs G W Jorden and 2 children, Mrs
Oetcbell, Mrs W O Snow and child. Miss L M
Bandy, Mamie L Word oury. H Loveland, CM
Loveland, Mrs C Gordon, E O Carter. H W
Priest, Mrs Priest, Miss priest, Maggie Rvan.
Mrs Drebold. Mrs J W Pease, Ed Foster, J Gove
J W Faraqubam, C W Howard, A J Pansier,
Mrs Ransier and child. Geo Sawyer, C M Colby,
Mlbs Rawyer, Mrs Harper, Mrs Roberta, Fred
Knights. Mrs Knights, A I) Puree. Mr Purse
and child, Arthur Purse, Mr F'letoher, A A
Adams, Wm Adams, R P Adams, Mrs Adams,
Mr Clarke, G W Arnold, W B Brown, LL
Spinor, Olof O Nylunder, C P Gould, C C Bart
tell, 10 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 25-H M Comer &
Cos, Woods. G A Cos, Baldwin & Cos, WW
Chisholm. D welle, CAD, J P Williams 4 Co.J S
Wood A Bro, J R Cooper. Montague, A Cos,
W W Gordon A Cos. M Maclean Cos, Mclntyre A
Bro, Warren A A,Butler A 8. H Trauh,Stubbs A
TANARUS, J F Williams. Savannah Grocery Cos. '/, Will
iams Lippinan Bros. W W Gordon A Cos, J Hart
A Bro, Tidewater Oil Cos, II E VVaruock, Chat
Jackson, Ludden A B, Heldt A J, Standard Oil
Cos. Chatham Furn Cos, L W Haskell, Cohen A
'°o McKenna A W, Wm Kehoe A Cos, J 1) Weed
A Cos. Savh RE A B Assn. D A Altick’s Sons,
Souts Side Pharmacy..l W Teeples.Moore A Cos,
A Ehrlich A Bro, A B Hull A Cos, Davant A H.
Per South Bound railroad, Nov 25 -8 R Mc-
Donald, O S Osborne, Chas LUdie, Lemon A M,
Decker A F, J Kesler.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 25—Moore A J, Lovell A L, E Lovell's Sons,
Savannah Steam Bakery, A Eurlloh A Bro, W D
Simklns, Solomons A 00, McDoneli A Bro. M Y
Henderson, 8 Guckenhelmer A Son, Heidt A S,
Smith Bros, Chatham Furn Cos, M F'erst's Sons
A Cos N Lang, Globe F'ortralt Cos, D S Gordon A
Oo.W D Simklns A Cos. T West A Cos, H A Ernst,
Younglove A G. M Ferst’s Sons A Co.J 8 Collins
A 00, Kavanaugh A B, Oppenhelmer A 8. W J
Shuman A Cos, Reppard A Oo.City of Savannah.
John Kavanaugh. G W Tiedeman A Bro, Thos
Henderson A Son, J J Egan. Harbour A 00. N Y
Loan Office, avannah Grocery Cos. J R Einstein,
A Einstein’s Sous, H Solomon A Son.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov
23—Cnm (luano Co,Fretwell A N.Llppman Bros.
R M Butler, B 8 Purse, H L Scnreiuer, Engel A
R, H Guckenhelmer A Son, H Solomon A Son,
F U Storer, G M D Reiiy, Mrs M Galllway.
Per steamship Gate Citv. from Boston—
Byck Bros, Butler A M, M Boiey A Sou, Bradley
Feity Cos, E Coe. A 8 Cohen, W S Cherry A Cos,
Kavanaugh AB, Collat Bros, A Doyle, W H
Drew, cnas Ellis, A Einstein's Sons, F'lone A O,
C P Gowell, Gell AU, 8 Guckenhelmer A Son,
J G Hardee. J Hallernback, M Y Henderson.
Maud C High, ,1 J Johnson, A Lefiler A Son,
Uppman Bros, Ludden AB, JllO Lyons A Cos.
Lloyd AA, D J Morrison, W H Merritt, W B
Moll A Cos, A J Miller A Co.Mutual Co-op Asso'n,
1) P Myerson, Meluhard Bros A Cos, New H S M
00, A S Nichols. Palmer Hardware Cos, C Phil
lips, J Rosenheim A Cos, Mrs W G Snow, Savan
nah Steam Bakery, Star Shoe Stoee, Savannah
Oettoe Mills H Suiter, Savannah CAW 00,
If Solomon A Son, Solomons A Cos. J W Teeple
P Tubevdy. J P William* A Cos, A M.A C W Wert,
C R R, B, F A W Ry, CAS Ry, Steamer Alpha,
Bt earner E G Barker, Southern Ex Cos.
Men’s Neckwear
And silk handkerchiefs—fine variety—at
LaFar’*.— Ad.
Can You Bee This?
OPERA GLASSES
AT COST
at Sternberg’s.
FINE OPERA GLASSES,
RICH MOUNTINGS,
ARTISTIC FINISH,
FINE LENSES
AT COST.
AT COST
OPERA GLASSES.
FINE OLASSES
AT COST.
PRICE MARKED
ON EVERY GLASS.
OUR WEST WINDOW
IS A BLAZE OF BEAUTY.
Bter:bbro’s —Ad.
Kid Olovee,
leather gloves and gauntlets, a variety of
nice gloves, at LaFar’s.— Ad.
Lyon’s flee umbrellas and Mackintosh
coats in variety of sizes at LaFar’s.— Ad.
Underwear, excellent, only #2 a suit, a
full assortment of sizes left at LaFar’s.— Ad.
Thanksgiving Music at the De Soto.
Cobb’s military band will give two grand
concerts at the De Boto hotel (Thursday)
Thanksgiving day—morning at 10 o'clock,
evening 8 o’clock— Ad.
FUk, Clark & Flagg’s fine neckwear the
new puffs and four in hands, at La Far’s.
Ad.
Selling Out
Two lines of warm underwear, cheap, at
LaFar’s.— Ad.
Get your guess on Appel & Scbaul’s huge
candle.—Ad.
Dunlap’s fine hats, Stetson's hats and
Naoimeuto's flexible hats sold at LaFar’s.
Ad.
Abbott's East India Corn Taint cures all
Corns, Warts and Bunions Ad.
IO OUR READERS.
A Special Announcement.
In the advertising columns of to-morrow’s
issue of the IFaii.t Morning News, our
readers will find the announcement of the
greatest scheme ever devised in the interest
of a great newspaper constituency.
A brief glance at the announcement of
our latest soheme will serve to convince our
readers that we have entered on a gigantia
enterprise, of the eminent success of which
we have no shadow of a doubt No such
scheme has ever been devised, no such offer
has ever been made before. It is not simply
anew departure; it is a revolution in jour
nalistic literature. Our purpose—expressed
In brief, simple language. Is to place within
easy reach of our readers, “The American
ized Encyclopedia Britannico,” revised and
amended for American readers. Of tha
value of this oolossal work it ia impossible
to speak too highly. “The Encyclopedia
Uritamiica" is beyond all controversy tha
grandest monument of scholarly research
and patient endeavor in the whole realm of
literature. The first edition of this oompre
benstve work was published more
than a century ago, the latest and
ninth edition was issued about fifteen years
ago. It is this edition of this unparalleled
work that has been condensed, revised and
ameuded with the greatest care, making it
pre-eminently suitable for the Amerioan
people. Every subjeot dealt with in tha
original edition Is dealt with in “The Amer
icanized Encyclopedia Brltaunica.” Iu the
process of condensation only such superflu
ous matter has been taken out as could have
little or no interest for American readers;
and this has been done in order to make
room for a large amouut of matter not to
be found in the original edition—dealing
with the most important American affairs.
This encyclopedia, which we have the
great pleasure of offering to our
readers is not "The Encyclopaedia Britan
nica" in its old form, but " The Encyolo- 1
predia Bi ltannica” Americanised, tsud ao
Americanized as to make it a thousand
fold more valuable to American readers
than the original edition. In its wide com
prehensive sweep .this great work .comprised
in ten handsome volumes of about 14,900
columns, and over 8,500,000 words, with a
set of ninety-six of the finest maps, cor
rected up to date—deals with every
interest dear to Americans; it marks
the rise and growth of our cities,
ooronieles tbs grand events that have made
our history glorious, records tbs battles by
which we won our freedom from a foreign
yoke, and our deliverance from the thrall
oi slavery at home; and tells tbe romantio
story of the lives of those illustrious men
and noble women who have made our
nation great. All this In the “Americanized
E icyolopmdia Britannica,” is in addition to
that great fund of reliable information on
the sciences, the arts and literature,
that made tbe original edition so
justly famous. The plan by which we
propose to bring this priceless literary
treasure to the possession of our subscribers
and friends, and to many others whom we
hope to add to our constituency, is sim
plicity itself. The Morning News for a
year, including the Sunday issues, and
"The Americanized Encyclopaedia Britan
nica” oomplete in ten volumes, we offer for
the pay me it of $'J 50 per month for a year.
And as r 1 evidence of good faith, if indeed
any such evidence were needed, we propoje
to deliver the complete set upon payment of
$5, balance payable In monthly installments
of $2 50. We confess we are proudof our
scheme. Proud that we have been able to
secure the exclusive control of this gigantio
work in the interest of our readers and
friends. We flatter ourselves that we have
always held a lofty estimate of the mission
of true journalism. We have not been con
tent to meet tbe passing needs of our constit
uency, or to discharge tbe ordinary duties
connected with the issue of a newspaper.
We are proud, passing proud, that we are
able to make an offer by wbiob we hope the
household of thousands will be enriched for
all time.—Ad.
Opera Glasses.
One of the most useful little articles In
tbe world ana one that every one should
have is an opera glass. Messrs. Sternberg
display in their window as pretty a line of
these goods as ever was seen in Savannah.
This display exhibits all the richest and
most attractive styles of mounting, includ
ing gold, silver, smoked pearl, etc. Every
glass has the price plainly marked on it,
and these prices are absolutely cost prices.
The line must be closed out, and this is an
opportunity to be grasped. If you have no
opera glass, or need anew one, get it now.
Get au opera glass.
Get an opera gloss.
Get one now.
Get one now.
Get an opera glass.— Ad.
Anything Needed
By gentlemen, from half hose to a silk
neok wrap or a night shirt, at LaFar's.
Ad.
7