Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL,.
' SAVANNAH UABKSTi.
OFFICE MORNINGS NEWS. I
Savannah, Ga., March 8.1893. 1
Cotton— The market in general is anything
tut active, and there was nothing new dis
eased as to prices It, however, ruled firm in
,11 directions, though with no tendency to ad
vance the market, being sustained solely
through the moderate offerings. The total
sales for the day, were 535 bales. On
’Change at the opening call, at 10 a. m„ the
market was bulletined firm and unchanged
*ith sales of 370 bales. At the second call,
at 1 p. 111 ■, it was firm, the sales being
165 bales. At the third and last call, at ip. m., it
dosed firm and unchanged, but with no
further sales. The following are the official
closing spot quotations of the Cotton Ex
change:
Middling fair 9 7.1a
Good middling 3.16
Middling 8 15-18
Lo middling 8 11-18
Good ordinary ..8 318
Sea Inlands— The market is quiet, though
with some irregularity in prices. The larger
holders are asking quotations:
Choice . 80 @2l
Extra fine
Fine 17*@19
Medium fine 16*@17
Good medium 15*@16
Medium nominal
Common nominal
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand March 8, 1893, and for
thk Same Time Last Year.
1892-’93. 1891-’92.
Tea Sea
Island Upland. Island. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1 1,795 7,789 1,871 10,115:
Received 10-day 8781 1,5* 0 1
Received previously 31.003 (54,9201 40,322] 863, COGj
Total 32,798] 663.' 87; j 42,1.3 874.11'j
Exported to-day So4j 700 j ■ | 5,500
Exported previously 22,102| 605.7 3 1 35,536 j 810.8JM
| Total 22,9fi6 C 06.43?! 35,8 0, 816,338
Stock on hand and on thip- 1 i
l board thin day 9.84 X, 66,600 | 6,357| 5\379j
Rice—There is nothing new reported in this
market except that it was steadier at un
changed prices. There was a fair inquiry and
some 265 barrels were disposed of at about
quotations. Job lots are held at *@*c
bibber:
Common
£*"■:••• 3*@S
£ ood 3*@3*
Prime
Choice 4*@4m
ltoiigh-
Tide water $ 70@ 90
Country lots 40@ 00
NaVAI. I-TOr ks —The spirits turpentine market
holds quite steady at full prices. but the demand
is rather moderate and the doing
small. At the Hoard of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm
at 33c for regulars, with sales of 50 casks. At
the second call it closed firm at 33c for regulars,
with further sales of 800 cbsks. Kosin—There
was a somewhat firmer tone to the
market a: the decline in strained
to good strained, and stimulated by a
slightly improved inquiry over the previous
day, while there was more business doing.
At the Board of Trade on the first call the mar
ket was posted as firm, with sales of 768 barrels,
at the following quotations: A, B, C, D, and E,
*1 22*; F, *1 27*; G, $1 37*; H, 53 00; I, $2 85;
K. $3 20; M. $3 70; N, $3 95; window glass,
5U 6; water white. $1 85. At the last call it
closed firm, with further sales of 2,092 barrels
at uncuanged prices, except for 1, which was
quoted at $2 50.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 3,392 39,031
Received to-day 179 1,856
Received previously..- 273,7e7 989,383
Total .277,278 1,030,273
Exported to-day 320 3,957
Exported previously 268.145 913,321
Total .268,465 928,278
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 8,813 107,995
Received same day last year... 370 1,878
Financial —Money is in good demand.
Domestic Exchange— The market is steady.
Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell
ing at * per cent premium.
/•’•reign Exchange The market is
steady. Sterling, commercial demand. $4 853d:
sixty days, 54 88*; ninety days, $1 83;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 *>*•
Swiss sixty days, 55 22, marks, sixty days,’
04*e.
Securities—The marKet is very dull.
Stocks and Bonds -City Bonds— Atlanta 5
per cent, longdate, 109 bid. 11l asxed; Atlanta
* per cant, 114 bid, 110 asked; Augusta 7 per
cent, long date. 108 bid, 114 asked; Augusta G
per cent, lone date, 108 bid. 115 asked; Columbus
5 per cent. 102* bid, 104* asked; Macon 6 per
cent, 113* bid, 114* asked: ne w Savannah 5 per
cent, quarterly, April coupons, 105* bid, 105*
askeo; new Savannah 5 per cent Jlay coupons.
105 bid, 105* csked.
State Bonds —Georgia new 4* per cent, 112
hid, 113 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons
January and July, maturity isos, 10.)* hid, 110*
asked; Georgia 3* per cent, 98 bid, 99 asked.
Railroad Stocra Central common, 35
asked; Augusta and savannah 7 per
cent, guaranteed. 105 asked; Geor
gia common, 168 bid, 172 asked: Soutn
western 7 per cent, guaranteed, in
eluding order for div, 82 bid, 83 asked; Cen
tral 6 per cent certificates, with order for de
faulted interest, 60 asked; Atlanta an!
West Point railroad stock, 98 bid,
190 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
certificates, 95 bid. 98 asked.
Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad Company general mortgage
6 per cent, interest coupons. October, 111 bid,
111 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 per cunt coupon, Jauuarv and
July, maturity 1897. 108 bid, 109 asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold ss, 80 bid. 83 asked; Central
consolidated morgage 7 par cent coupons,
January and July, maturity 1893.105)4 hid, 105*
asked; Savannah ami Western railroad 5 per
cent, indorsed by Central railroa I, 65 bid 68
asked; Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
8 per cent. 60 bid, 61 asked: Georgia rail
road 6 per cent, 1910, 113 bid. 114
asked: Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage 6 per cent, 79 bid, 80 asked;
Covington and Macon first mortgage 8 per
cent. 70 bid, 80 asked: Mo jtgomery an i Eufama
first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Central
railroad, ex Jan coupons, 92 bid, 93 asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mort
gage 101 bid. 103 asked; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta, second mortgage,
109 bid, 112 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Aug usta, general mortgage. 6 per cent. 94 bid,
9n asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsed
firsts, 110*bid. 111* asked; South Georgia and
Florida, second mortgage, 199 bid, 110 asked;
Augusta and Knoxville, first mortgage, 7 per
cant, 87 bid, 90* asked; Gainesville, Jefferson
and Soutuern, first mortgage, guaranteed,
*9O asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern, not guaranteed, 99 asked; Ocean
steamship, 5 per cent, due in 1920, 93 bid,
3,1 asked; Gainesville, Jefferion and South
ern, s cond mortgage, guaranteed, 99 a'kad;
Columbus and Rome, first mortgage
bonds, indorsed by Central railroad, 75 bid,
eu asked; Columbus an 1 Western. 0 percent,
guaranteed. 87* bid, 95 asked; City and Sub
urban Railway first mortgage, 7 per coat,
„ 1 (J 1 asked; Savanuati and Atlaatics per
cent indorsed. 55 bid, 65 asked.
Houfc stocks. 1 tc.— Southern Bank of the
mate of Georgia,2oo bid. 207*as ied; Merchants’
-ational Bank, HO bid. 114 asked; Savannah
mink and Trust Company, 106 hid. 107 askeu;
_ ational Bank of Savannah, 185 bid, 137
- <ed; Ogietb° r p e Savings aud Trust Company,
.Pfh. 114 asked; Citizens Bank
* - 4 bul, 103 asked; Chatham Real E-tate and
improvement Company, 54 bid, 55 asked;
Ac la 1 laud, 101 bid, 102 asked; Chatham
ti n ■ lll( T 53* asked; ravannah Construc-
] n Company, 03 bid. 68 asked,
v ,’ 0 * ■'focka Savannah Gas Light stock. 8064
-jet asked; Mutual Gas Light stock. 25 bid;
asked au 1 Fewer Company, 0J hid, 63
apples—Choice Baldwins, 34 00@4 25 barrel.
True Market steady. The Board of
c! at * ol> * “re es follows: Smoked
< , np- VK ai'Jes.lk* ’; shoulders. l'.’*c; dry salted
l; a* ‘J®*, long clear, ll*c; bellies,
1 . shoulders, lo> 4 c; hams. I*@l7c.
JIIL u(,, no am, Tiits—The market st-aiy.
te 2*tt, 7c; 21b, 6*o; I*9).
'oix i!i ?. to, B ar ” lor large quantities: small
"hpDte ar r; tf e *.„! <laa<l ba *‘-ing in moderate
ii 9 P ’ > inii l^i < ‘ 3> * c - ,rou Tles-Largo lots.
“ U4 ‘ “mailer lots, #1 07.
Butter-Market higher; fair demand. Gosch
©KS.D! d te. a H®2G*c; creamery, 27*
Cabbage—None.
Cheese—Market firm; fairdemand,ll*@i3*.
Coffee—Market firm; quoted at for Mocha.
27*@23*c; Java. 29*@31*c: Peaberry, 24*c;
fancy or standard No 1. 23c; cioiceor standard
eo 2, 22*c; prime or standard No 3, 22c
good or standard No 4, 80*c; fair or standard
Nos, 80*c; ordinary or standard No 6, 19*c
common or standard No 7. 18*c.
Dried Fruit—Apple*.evaDorated,lo*c;com
mon, t>*@7*c leaches, California evaporated,
peeled. 22@24c;Caiifornla ovap rated, unpeeled.
13@i5c. Currants, s@s*o. Citron, 16c. Dried
apricots, 14c.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet, but tending
up; g od demand. Print?, s©6*c; Georgia
brown shirting, 8-4.4*c; 7-8 do. s*c: 4-4 brown
sheeting, 6*c; white osnaburgs, Sc; checks,
4*@6c; brown drilling. 6*@V*c.
F lour Market steady Extra, $3 00;
samily, 83 75; fancy, $4 00: patent, $4 75;
ftraight, *4 25.
Fish—Market quiet. We quote full weights*
Mackerel, No. 2, $7 75@8 50. Herring. No. l
25c; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6@Bo. Mullet, half bar
rel. 54 00.
Urain—Corn—Market is steady. White corn,
retail lots. 65c; job lots. 63c; carload
lots. Clc; mixed corn, retail lo s. 64c; job lots
62c; carload lo s. 60c. Oats—Mixed, retail lots,
50c; job lots, 47c; carload lots, 4 ic. t exas rust
proof, ratal lots. slc; job lots, 52c; carload lots,
50c. Bran-Retail lots, Si 05; job lots. Si 00;
carload lots. 95c. Meal-Pearl, per barrel,
S3 in; per sack. SI 50; cltv ground, SI 25. Pearl
grits, per barrel, $3 25; per sack, $1 55; city
grits, $1 ;5 pur sack.
Hay—Market steady. Northern, none. West
ern In retail lots, 81 02*; job lots, 97*c, carload
lots. 92*e.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides, the market is
steady; receipts light; dry flint. 7c; salted,
6c: dry butcher. 4c; green salted. B*c
Wool market nominal; prime Georgia, free of
sand burs, and black wools, 2Uc; blacks. 15c;
burry, 10@’.5c. Wax, 20c. Tallow. 4c. Deer
skins, flint Ssc; salted, 30c Otter skins, 50o©
$6 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4*@sc;
refined. 2*c.
Lemons—Fair demand: Messina. S3 00@3 25.
Lard—Market steady; pure, in tierces. 14c;
sG!t> tins, 14*o; oompound, in tierces, 1064 c; in
501 b tins 11c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at SI 10 per barrel, bulk and carloal lots
special; calcined piaster, Si 60 per barrel; hair.
4@50; Roeendale cement, 51 30@1 40; Portland
cement, retail. 82 50: carload lots 82 25.
Ltquoas—Market firm. High wine basis 81 17;
whisky per gallon, rectified. 10) proor, 81 42
fH 70: choice grades. $1 r>o@2 60; straight,
1 75@4 00; blended, 82 00@5 00. Wines-Do
meatic port, sherry, cat'iwba, low grades,
85c; fine grades. 81 oil@l 60; California light,
muscatel and angelica.Bl 35@1 75; lower proofs
m proportion. Gios 1c per gallon higher. Rum
NAu-s-Market steady; base BOd. $1 75 : 60d,
91 75; 40d, S2 00;*30d. 52 00; 12d. $2 20 20d, $2 10;
lOd. $2 26: Bd. $2 35 ; 6d, 82 50; 4.1, $2 65; sd,
82 65; 3d, $2 95: 3d fine, 83 35.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. 18@19c; Ivicas,
16@17c; walnuts, French, 14c; Naples, 18c; pe
cans 15c; Brazils, 9@’.oc; filberts, 12*c: cocoa
nuts, 83 25@3 50 per hundred; assorted nuts,
501 b aud 251 b boxes, 12@13c per lb.
Oranges—Florida, per box, 81 Ts@2 25.
Onions—Crates. 81 60; sacks, 84 75.
Oils—Market firm; demand fair. Signal,
40@50c; West Virginia black, 10@13e; lard,
$1 05; kerosene. 9%c; neatsfoot, 60R75c; ma
chinery, 18@25c; linseed, raw, 52c, boiled 55c;
mineral seal, 18c; homelight. 14c; guardian, Tic.
Potatoes—lrish, barrels 53 50: sacks, $3 25;
seed, S3 75@5 00; demand fair.
Shot—Higher; drop to B 8155; B and
larger, $1 80; buck. 81 85.
Salt—The demand is good and market firm.
Carload lots 62c f. o. b.; job lots 75@30c
Sugars—Market steady; quoted at for cut
loaf. s*c; crushed, s*c; powdered, s*c:
XXXX powdered, 6*c; standard granulated,
s*c; fine, s*c; granulated, s*c; cubes, s*c;
mould A. sc; diamond A, 4*c; confectioners',
4*c: white extra C, 4*c; extra C, 4*c; golden
C, 4*c; yellows, 40.
Syrup—Florida an 1 Georgia, now. 22*@25c;
market quiet for sugar bouse at39@49c; Cuba
straight goods, 2-@3oc; sugar house molasses,
15@20c.
Tobacco —Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 22@60; chewing, common, sound,
22@24c; fair. 28@350; good, 86@4xe; bright, 66@
65c; fine fancy. s@Boc; extra fine. $1 90@1 15;
bright navies. 28@40c.
Lumber -Demaud, both foreign and coastwise,
quiet and running mostly into the larger sizes.
Large mills are generally full of these larger
orders, but all mills are inquiring for small sizes
and short lengtbs. We quote:
Easy sizes sll 59@1500
Ordinary sises ... !2 00@16 60
Difficult sizes 14 00(<i25 00
Flooring boards 14 50@22 00
Sbipstuffs 15 50@25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—There Is a little more de
mand for coastwise tonnage and the market is
hardening. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this
aud near-by Georgia ports are quoted
nominally at $4 25@5 00 for a range includ
ing Baltimore and Portland. Me. TimberSOc®! 00
higher than lumber rates To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, 8140 @
15 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, 812 50;
to Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, ill 00ail 50; to United Kingdom
for orders, nominal for lumber, 434 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York, 87 00; to Philadel
phia. $7 00; to Boston, 88 00; to Baltimore.
85 60.
Naval Storks—Toe market is entir -lv nominal
for spot vessels Foreign—Cork, etc., small
spot vessels, rosin 2s 3d and 3s Od; Adri
atic rosin, 2s 4d; Genoa, 2s; South Ameri
can rosin, 70c per barrel of 280 pounds:
C astwise—Steam—to Boston, lie per lOOtbs
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 7*c per 100 lbs. spirits. 85c; to Philadel
phia. rosin. 7*c per lOUlbs, spirits, 80c; to Balti
more. rosin 30c, spirits, 70c,
Cotton—By Steam—The market is very dull
and rates nominal. Itates are per 100 pounds:
Barcelona 460
Liverpool via New Y’ork 28c
Liverpool via Boston 23c
Liverpool via Baltimore 30c
Havre via New York 40c
Reval via New York 50c
Geuoa via New York .. 600
Amsterdam via New York 60c
Amsterdam via Baltimore 43c
Antwerp via New York 42c
Boston $ bale 8 125
New Yoik $ bale 1 00
Philadelphia $ bale 1 00
Baltimore 100
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls $ pair $ 75 @
Chickens * grown V pair.... 55 @ 65
Turkeys 52 pair 1 75 (o*2 25
Turkeys, dre-sed, $ lb . 20 @
Chickens, dressed, slb 11 @ V
Geese ip pair 1 00 @1 25
Eggs, country, p dozen 14 ’ls
Peanuts, fancy h. p, Va„ PB> s*@
Peanuts, h. p., p j) 4*®
Peanuts, small, h. p., p 9) 4 @
Sweet potatoes, P bush., yellow 50 @6O
Sweet potatoes. P bush., white— 40 @SO
Poultry—Market is firm; demand good;
half and t iree- uarter grown not wanted.
Eggs—Market is unsteady and overstocked,
fair demand.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices
firm.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New Yore, March 8, noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie 21*
Lake Shore 127*
Northwestern Ill*
Norfolk and Western preferred 32*
Richmond and West Point Terminal 9*
Western Union 95*
New Vork, Marcn 8, 5:00 p. m.—Money on
call irregular, ranging from 5 to 8 per cent..
closing offered at 3 per cent.; prime mercantile
paper 8 per cent. Sterling exchange closed
fl-mer; posted rates, SIBG@4 8; commercial
bills. $4 83*@4 88. Government bonds steady.
Southern stat ■ bonds neglected. Railroad bonds
lower; Reading were especially weak.
New York, March 8 —The movements in the
stock market were erratic throughout the day
A decidedly easier tendency to the money mar
ket caused a better feeling and led to the re
purchase of stock sold yesterday, but its effect
was afterward pa r U.V offset by a:i advance in
the posted rate of sterling exchange from 81 85
to $4 83 for long and 84 87 to $4 88 for demand
bills There was some talk of additional gold
shipments by next week x European
steamers. Reading and New England
were especially weak among the railways,
the former declining 1* to 22* and tne latter
2* to 25. Asa rule prices yielded *@l p r
oent in the early tradiug. but a recovery set in.
when American Sugar rose from 120* to 121*
an l Manbattau from 158* to 163. The advance
brought a nuaiber of- stocks above last
night's ctosiug, the greatest gain having
been 1* in National CorJage to 61*
Westei nUn on sold up from 94 to 95*. In tbe
late transactions Sugar ran off over two points
from the highest, and everything else yielded
Vi to 1* per cent in sympathy. Many operators
bad looked for definite information from Wush
ington on the qu stion of a b o n l issue, and
Wi re and ißappointed that such news was not forth
coming The market closed feverish in tone
but without excitement, bules of listed 22i,0)*J
shares, unlisted 48,C0).
The following were closing bi ts:
Atchison.T. &S. F. 32* g. Y. Central 103
Baltimore A Ohio. 91* £ • Ili H.'.ix
Canadian Pacific.. 85 Norfolk AW. pref. 32*
cnesapeako AO.. '23* Northern Pacific 15*
Chicago, B. AQ... 94* do pref.. -9*
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1893.
Chicago Si Alton. .140 Northwestern IIIV4
Cotton Oil 49*4 do preferred.. .140 ♦
Cotton Oil pref . . 81.U4 Pacific Mail 23^
East Tennessee ... 4V4 Reading &U 4
do do prof.. Riehm'dTerminal.
Ene .. K**v le an !
do preferred.. St. Paul 76*^
Illinois ('entral .. #8 ! 4 do preferred ...
Dela., Lack £W... 144 Silver Certificates 8d
Late Erie Si W ... 22 Ain Sujtar Reft . 121*£
do do pref.. do do prof.. 10114
Lake Sdore 127 I itft*
L'ville Sl Nash do do pref..l(X‘
Memphis A Char. .*4O Texas Pacific 9
Michigan Central.lol Union Pacific. ....
Missouri Pacific .. 5414 Waoash 11V*
Mobile aud Ohio.. 3SV4 Wabash preferred. 2%
Nasn., C. A Bt. L. 85 Western Union.... 95
STATE BONDS.
Alabama class A.. 101 Tennessee olds.. ..769
Alabama class B. .10114 Tenn newset.Ss. .lOIV4
Alabama class C.. ait*. do do 55.. 101
Louisiana consols. 91V4 do do 35.. 7.W&
North Carolina 4s. 9S Virginia 65....... *SO
North Carolina '>e. 123 do ex mat cou:>.*37
So Caro. Browns. *97 do cousoli’ted . 37
•Bid.
New York, March B.—Treasury balances:
Coin, $72,5b3,0u0; currency, |25,i01,0AX
coTros.
Livbrpool, March 8, noon.—Cotton opened
sttady, with fair demand: American mid
dling uplands sd; sales >B,OOO bales— American
7,ot>j bales; speculation and export 1.000 bales;
receipts 11.000 baies—American i ,OOO bales. Fu
tures opened steady. *
Futures—Ainencan middling, low middling 1
clause, March and April delivery 5 l-64d; April
and May delivery 5 3-64d, also 5 2-64d, also
5 1 64d; May and June delivery 5 5 64d, al-o
5 4-fl4d. also 5 3 6ld, also 5 *-64d, also 5 3-64d;
June and July delivery 5 6-64d, also 5 5-84d, a:so
5 4 G4a; July and August delivery 5 w -Wd, also
5 7-64d, also 5 6-64d, also 55-64d; August and
and Septemb-r delivery 5 T-fi4d, also 5 6 64d,
also 5 5-64d; September and October delivery
5 2 64d; October and November delivery Bd.
Tbe tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearings
amounted to 1,200 bales new dockets and 400
bales old.
4 p. in,—Future*; American middling, low
middling clause, March delivery 4 di-041;
March and April delivery 4 61-64®4 02 64d;
April and May delivery i 02-64d, buyers; May
and June delivery 4 June and July de
ivery 5 1-64(55 2*6ld; July and August delivery
5 3-64d, sellers; August and September delivery
5 -64d; September an l October delivery
4
delivery 4 61-64d, value. Futures closed steady
at the ecline.
American middling fair 5 7-16d, good mid -
diing 5 3-l6d, middling 5 l-16d, low middling
4 15-16d good ordinary 4 13-16d, oi dinary 4%d.
New York, March 8, noon.—Cottou futures
opened steady, as follows: March delivery
8 \H)c, April delivery 9 04c, May delivery ‘J !4c,
June delivery 9 23c, July delivery 9 31c, August
delivery 9 34c.
Cotton contracts here opened steady at 10® 12
poiuts decline, rallied 6 points, reacted again,
anil now 6® s points down. The sales wero
85,000 bales. Liverpool opened steady at 2(2i3
points acLano , fell 6 points, advanced 3 points;
closed at 2(ft3 poiuts decline. Tradiug here was
entirely local aud influenced by Liverpool. Port
leceipts were estimated for to-day at 8,000 bales,
aganjMt 12,215 bales last year
ManobjcSTSß, March B.—The (iuardi in\icom
mercial article says: “xvumors are current that
the cotton strike is on the point of terminating,
and these reports have largely influenced the
tone of the market. There is a moderate prac
ticable inquiry, and sellers are hardening Tne
supply of suitable goods is quite inadequate. A
small trade in uiulis, jaconets, aud cambrics
has been executed. Dhooties of shirting
quality are exceedingly quiet. The offers are
too rnucb below cost to permit of their accept
ance Yarns are inactive. Hellers, however, are
mostly firm. Occasionally there is a slight
tendency in buyer’s favor.”
New York. viatchH, noon.—Middling uplands
9 3-loc, middling Orleans 9 7-l6c. low middling
good ordinary 8 l-16c; sales 2,413 bales.
Spot cotton closed easy.
Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of
150,100 bales, as follows: March delivery 9 COc,
April delivery 9 U4c, May delivery 9 loc, June
delivery 25c, July delivery 9 33c, August de
livery 9 36c, September delivery y 25c, October
delivery 9 17c, November delivery 9 He.
Total consol dated net receipts at all the
ports to-day were 9,347 bales; exports, to Great
Britain 4,321 bales, to the continent 6,743 bales,
to France 4,350 bales: stock 901,744 bales.
New York, March 8 —The .suns cotton re
view says: ‘‘New York is a mere echo of Liver
pool. Liverpool moves just as the news frr>m
Lancashire in regard to tne strike is favorable
or unfavorable, anl then New York merely re
flects Liverpool fluctuations. Liverpool uay
see herself reflected In New York os in a mirror
Foreign advices to day were unfavorable, aud
New York dropped. English quota
tions were lowered, and so were Amer
ican. The British Board of Trade returns
show a large falling off thus far this year iu
British exports of cloth aud yarn, aud perhaps
this is the reason why spinners over there are in
no hurry to eud the strike. Certain it is that
they are not anxious enough about the matter
to compromise with employes, and the strike is
still on.* When it will end no one can foreteil.
In the meantime it is a nervous, hesitating mar
ket. Prices declined JO to 12 points, aud closed
steadyata decline of 5 to 9, with sales of
160,000 bales. Liverpool advanced to 1 point,
closing steady but 2 points lower. Spot sales
there were 8,000 bales. New Orleans declined
8 points. Hpot prices here declined l-16c,
with sales of 2,362 bales for export and
101 for spinning. Middling uplands 9 3-16 c.
Southern spot markets were generally firm but
slow. St. Louis advanced l-16c. New Orleans
sold 2,000 balss. Tne receipts at the ports were
9.347 bales against 7,902 this day last week and
12,2c6 last year. Tne total thus far this week is
87.510 against 47,128 tnus far la*t week. The
receipts at three interior towns were 1,627 bales
against 1,475 this day last week and 2,313 lat
year. The exports from the ports were 9,268
ba es
Galvkbtcn, March Cotton closed quiet;
middling*lie; net receipts 2,135 bales, gross
none; sales 1,650 bale.-; stock 73.133 bales; ex
ports. to tbe continent 3,91s bales
Norfolk, March B.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 9 116 c; net receipts 1,356 bales, gro-s
none; 6aleg 244 bales; stock 46,502 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 13 > bales
Baltimore, March B, Cotton closed nominal;
middling net receipts none, gross none:
sales none; st cs 12,007 bales; exports, to the
comment 1,000 bales.
Boston, March K—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 9':,c;net receipts 1,611 bales, gross
sales none; stock none
Wilmington, March 8,--Cotton c!os *d steady;
middllug B>4c; net receipts 128 bales, gross none;
sales none; stock 10,6;>4 bales
Philadelphia, March B.—Cotton closed
steady; middling 9%c; net receipts 138 bales,
gross none; sales none: stock 12,410 bales.
New Orlbans, Marcn B.—Cotton close*!steady;
middling 9c; net receipts 2,*53 bales, grofs
3,4iy;sa 4 es 1,100 bales; stock 312,871 bales; ex
ports coastwise 2.415 bales.
New Orleans. March B.—Cotton futures
closed steauy, with sales of 35,000 bales, as
follows: March delivery 8 87c, April delivery
8 90c, May delivery 8 99c, Juno delivery 9 06c,
July delivery 9 12c, August delivery 9 12c, Sep
tember delivery 8 96c. October delivery 8 84c,
No\ember delivery 8 82c.
Mobile, March B.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling net receipts 35 bales, gross none;
sales 300 bales; stock 30,710 bales; exp rts,
coastwise 50.
Memphis, March P.—Cotton closed steady;
middling y l-!6c; net receipts 548 bales, gross
7. 2; sales 2,900 bales; stock 104,105 bales.
Augusta, 'larch B.—Cotton closed quiet but
firm; middling9c; net receipts 9 bales, gross
none; sales 194 bales; stock 30,751 bales.
Charleston, Marnh B.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 9®9Vsc; net receipts 293 bales, gross
none; sales 450; stock 34,893 bales.
Cincinnati. March B.—Cotton closed firm;
middling net receipts 236 bales, gross
none; sales none; stock 7.673 bales.
Louisville, .arch B. Cotton closed quiet;
inidd.ing 9%c; net receipts none, gross
none; aales none; stock none.
St. Loris, March B.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 9ffcc, net receipts I,GOo bales, gross
2,170 bai*?s; sales none; stock 99.487 bales
Houston, March B.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 9c; net receipts 1.678 hales, gross
none; sales none; stock 26,358 bales.
Atlanta, March B.—Cotton steady; middling
B> 4 c, receipts 21 tales.
New York. March B.—Consolidated net re
ceipts of cotton at all the oorts up to and in
cluding to-dav for the week were 87.510 bales,
exports, to Great Britain 6,508 bales, to tne
continent 19,562 bales, to France 19,821.
OKAI N AND PROVISIONS.
New York, March 8. 5 p. m.—Flour easy and '
quiet; wiuter wheat low grades $2 10<&2 55; fair
to fancy $2
3 50; south rn flour easy; common to fair
extra lU®3 10; good to choice extra $3 15(f^
4 25. NS heal dml ami steady; No. 2 red In store
and elevator 7“ afloat 7J4c: options dull
and closed firm y#c below yesterday; March de
livery 76>4c; May delivery 79c. Corn stronger
at au advance, checking business, and fainy
active; No. 2 red in elevator; 54
bly#c alloat: ungraded mixed slVi>4fcs4e: steamer
nux and
strong, with speculation moderately active;
.March delivery 53ffcic; April delivery
'>27l*o; May delivery slVse. Oats firmer ami
muderatel/ active; options were strong 4k®V4e
higher, and more active; March delivery
May delivery spot prices: No. 2 39
39*4(0; No. 2wiute43c; mixed wester.l 39(2i41c;
wnlte mixed western Coffee steady
and unchanged to 10 points down; March deliv
ery 17 35&17 45; May delivery 10 s 85; July
delivery 16 6B(aHi 66: September delivery 16 35
(&16 50; spot Kio dull and steady; No 7 18c.
rtugar—Raw quiet and steady ; refined quiet and
unchanged. Molasses Foreign nominal; New
Orleans open kettle good to choice iu fair de
inaua aud firm at 38c. Wool firm and quiet;
LEOPOLD ADLKR.
36 NEW ENGLISH MAJOLICA
JARDINIERES,
FANCY SHAPES
$1 OO TO $2 50.
BASEMENT
attract and introduce you to the many advantages offered in every department. OUR NEW L NES OF DRESS GOODS AND
SILKS certainly merit your close attention, MOST PARTICULARLY if you are economically inclined.
OPENING-TIIENEW MILLINERY-MARCH 15-16
THE NEW SILKS.
The most beautiful creations from London, Paris and Berlin. Extreme novelties
500 pieces India Pongees, Printed Chinos, Skirting Silks. Figured China Bilks and Silk
Crepon?, worth <sc, for 49c yard
VERY IMPORTANT.
, 50 pieces New BenKallaes, all colors yard
THE NEW BLACK DRESS SILKS.
24-inch Fat in Ducbesie. 24 inch Royal.
24-inch Crystal. S, inch Faille Fraooaise.
24-inch Heavy Cord tiros Grain 1:4 i nc h I’oau do note.
hot a yard worth less than }1 25, to-morrow 98c yard
THE NEW DRESS GOODS.
Latest Spring Novelties, Latest Shadings in Whipcords, all- wool, at 7Sc
42-inch Obevkd. Suiting-i 3^
Striped aud Pin Check Suitings at *. ......... 49© yard
Diagonal and Fancy Weaves, uew shades **,."/,* *. .49c yard
PRIESTLEY’S NEW BLACK GOODS.
The newest Weaves and Styles in this nop'ilar make. All-wool Henriettas, All woo
Imperial Cords, Chevron Cloths, Nun s Veiling, French Crepon, Batiste and Melrose
Cloths
THE NEW DRESSES.
Never has an effort to produce Unique and Original Designs at popular prices been
crowned with more success. For a low priced article we quote 60 now t ton Suits
at 98
THE NEW BOYS’ SUITS.
Boys’ School Suits. 4to 14 years, at 81 50 to 81 50. Boys’ Dress Suits In flannel, Serge
snd Cheviots, size 6to 15 years, JM to $9. The biggest line of Spring Novelties in Juulors,
Double-Breasted and 3-pieco Suits to be seen in the south.
VERY SPECIAL.
Boys’ Long Pants Suits—Serge, Flannel and Cassimero, 4to 18 years, will lit any man
with a 36-inolfchest measurement j, to sl2
THE NEW MEN’S HALF HOSE.
French Cotton, in Black, Tan and New Blue, spl'ce I Heel and Toe, warranted Fast
Color and Stainless, 35c, value* to-morrow. .••••* . 19c pair
THE NEW MILLINERY
At the opening, cm March 15 and 10, wo will show you somo of the moat superb creations in Pattern
Hats and Bonuets ever seen m Savan 11.
\ 17AI tC ’I I 15T1I AND IGTI I.
domestic fleece 2?@32c; pulled 2il@S7c. Peanuts
firm Pork quiet and steady; old mess 819 50;
new mess S2O 00; extra prime nominal. Beef
dull and steady; family Bi 2 Co@;3 50; extra
raß3 $9 00@9 50. Bt-ef narns quiet and easy at
B‘Jl 00. Tierced beef dull and steady; city
extra India mess sl9 00Jj.20 00. Cut meats
quiet and easy; pickled bellies 10*@11c; cickled
snoulders9*iaioc; Dlckied hams lS*®l4c. Mid
dies quiet and weak; short clear 95.
Lard quiet and steady; western steam closed at
812 85; city sl2 00; March delivery sl2 95; May
delivery sl2 95: refined dull and easy.
Freights to Liverpool dull snd weak; cot
ton, by steam, 3 32d; grain, by steam, I*l
asked
Chicago, March B.—Wheat opened unchanged
at i>J*c for May delivery and declined to 76%c.
Corn opened hig er at 44*0 for May dellv
ery, declined to 44@I4*C and recovered to 44*
@i4*c. Pork opened 12*'■ lower at 818 15 for
May delivery, rallied to $lB 25 and reacted to
$lB 22*. Lard opened 5c lower at sl2 8) for
May delivery.
Chicago, March B.—lt was a slow day on
’Ciiango to dwy. Business was meager and
fluctuations slight. Compared with yesterday s
closing prices, the changes are as follows:
Win at *c higher for May and *c lower for
July, oats and corn *c hlgner, pors from 2*c
to 5c lower, lard 2*c lower for May and from
7*c to 100 lower lor later deliveries, ribs 5c
lower for May.
Chicago, March 8 —Cosh quotations were
as follows: Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
—No. 2 spring 73*@73*c. Corn—No. 2 red
41*0 Oats—No. 2 ai@3l*c. Mess pork $H 05@
13 07*. Lard sl2 72*. Short rio sides, loos-,
$lO 27*@10 30. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,
$9 75@J 37*; short clear sides, boxed, $lO 70
@lO 75. Whisky at $1 17.
Leadiug futures ranged as follows:
Whsat— Opening. Closing.
March 73% 73*
May 76* 76*@?7
Ju y 75 75
Cohn—
March 41* 4\%
May 41* 44*
July 1 44* 44%
Oats—
March 30* !1
May 83* 83*
June S3* 83*
Pork—
May 18 15 18 25
Laud—
May 12 89 12 62*
July 11 70 11 72*
September 11 42* 11 45
Ribs—
May 10 25 10 80
Baltihorz. March B.—Flour dull. Wheat
dull; spot 74*c; March delivery 74*c; May de
livery 77c; milling wheat by sample 75@77c.
Corn dull and firm; ou spot4Bc; March delivery
*Bc; April delivery 4S*c; May delivery
48*e; July delivery 49*cbil; white com by
sample yellow by sample 4-@4s*c.
Cincinnati, March 8. Flour steady. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red 70c. Corn weak; No. 2
mixed 43c, Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 3J*@34*o.
Pork easyatslß 75 Lard quiet at sl2 37*@12 70
Bulk meats easier at $lO 37*. Bacon steady at
sl2 00. Whisky lu moderate demand at f1 17
New Orleans. March B—Coffee dull: Rio
ordinary to fair 16*@70c Sugar firm;
open kettle fully fair to prime 38-16 o;
fair to good fair 2*@3*c; centrifugal
off white 4*c: choice yellow clarified 4 11-16
@4 13-16 c; seconds 2*@3*c. Molasses strong;
centrifugals choice m;c; prime to good prime
13@16c; inferior to good common 7@6c.
Bt. Louts, March B.—Flour sluggish and
unchanged. Wheat— Options lacked activity
and range; No. 2 red cash Arm at 67c; March
delivery 67*c; April delivery B*c; May deliv
ery 70*@?U*e. Corn advanced on weather
news; Su. 2 mixed cosh 88*c; March deliv
ery 38*c; April delivery 39*c; lay delivery
40*o. Oats firm with corn; No. 2 cash
at. ..3c; May delivery 33*0. Bagging and cot
ton lies quiet, provisions quiet and a shade
easier, but not quotably changed in price.
NAVAL STORES.
New York. March 6, 5:00 p. m.—Rosin qult
and firm; strained common to good $1 45@
1 47*. Spirits turpentine quiet and firmer at
35*@360.
Wiuhinoton. Marco 8. Spirit* turpentine
steady at 33c. Rosin firm; strained $1 10;
good strained $1 15 Tar firm at $1 05.
Crude turpentine at ;a lv; hard $1 00; soft and
virgin $1 70.
Charleston, Mar-h 8. Spirits turpentine
firm at 32*c. Rosin firm at $1 25 for good
strained.
PETROLEUM, OILS, ETC.
New York, March 8 —Petroleum steady and
quiet. Cotton seed oil quiet and Arm.
RICE,
New York. March 8 —Rice firm, fairly active;
domestic fair to extra 3*@io; Japan 4*
@6c.
New Orleans. March 8. —Rice easy; ordinary
to good 2*@3*c.
Successor to A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.
SPKING NOVELTIES.
Never before have we shown such a profusion of the new
est ideas from both Foreign and Domestic Markets. Below
are some SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS—Price Inducements—to
New York Market Review.
Reported by Palmer. Bivenbaro <t Cos., Suc
cessors to U. ti. Palmer. 186 Rea If. St.. Iv.Y.
New York, March 6.—Orangei, Indian and
Halifax riter. s.3ikJ@3 75; fancy bright*, other
sections, $2 50@2 75; brlghts, in lines. $1 75@
2 25; russits, $1 75@2 00; oranges, inferior, 75c
@ll 50; grape-fruit, $2 00@1 00; tangerines,
.)00@ 5 00; strawberries, 1 @750; asparagus,
?sc@st (X); beets, 75c@$l 25; cabbage. $4 00@
2 60; egg-plant, boxes, $3 00@6 00; green peas.
$2 00@5 00; lettuce, half barrel, $2 00ix8 00;
string heuna. Si Bo@2 50; tomatoes, s.l OC@5 00;
eggs, 17*@16*c; duck, 35©370.
New York, March B.—Oranges, fndion
river, 81 00@3 50; bright*, seleoted, $2 00@2 50;
straight,sl ,Sig)2 25; russets, $1 72@2 00: grape
fruit, $2 00@3 00; tangerines, $3 00@6 0(1; man
darins, Si 50@2 50; strawberries, 40@00o; as
paragus, 6oc@sl 00; beets,7sc@Bl 25; cabbage,
$2 00@3 00; egg-plant,s4 00@6 00; jwas, 8100
@3 00; lettuce, sloo@2 50; beans, $1 00@ 2 00;
tomatoes, carriers, $S 00@5 00; eggs, 18@25c;
duck eggs, 34@350,
Palmer, Rivenburo & Cos.
SHIPPING IV L’EhLIUE’iCK.
Bun Risks 6:13
Sun Sets 5:18
High Watkx at Savannah 11:38 am, 12:00 pm
(Standard time.)
Thursday, March 9.1893.
ARRIVED YE3TKROAY.
Steamer Katie. Beville, Augusta and way
landings—W T(Jins m. Manager.
Steamer Alpua, Stroohar. lijaufort anl Port
Royal—OH Medloor, A.-eut.
ARRIVED AT TYHEE YESTERDAY .
Bchr Cbas M Patterson, Tunnell. Philadelphia
for Milan4as, in distress, to Jos A Roberts & Cos.
(nee local news column.)
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bark Vega [ltalJ, Porzio, Casteilamare—Chr
G Dahl & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer E G Barker, Fiaoey, St Helena -
Master.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Alleghany. Baltimore.
Steamship Hess mg. Polladelphia.
Steamship C lattaboochee. New York.
Bark Rhea |Ger], Luheck.
MEMORANDA.
New York, March 6 -Cleared, echr Henry R
Tilton, Small, F-rnandina.
Boston, March s—Arrived, echr Louie V Place,
Hubbard, Mobile
6th—Sailed from the roads, echr Edward P
Avery, Brunewlck.
CbarlretOD, March 6-Arrived, eohr A H
Aowe, Peckworth, Port Royal.
Chatham. March 5- Passed, echr Frank W
Howe, Brunswick for Boston.
Dutch Island Harbor. March 6—Sailed, echr
Alme la, Willey, Providence for Brunawlcx.
Norfolk, March li-Arrived, steamehip Dora
[Brj. Fookee, Fernandina for Stettin, coaled and
cleared.
Pensacola, Mnrcn 2-Arrlved, hark Choice
[Brj, Coath, Rio Janeiro.
Cleared—Solir Onarlee Fow.er, Be lee, Galves
ton
Philadelphia, March 6~ Cleared, echr Thomas
Clyde, Outten. Charleston.
Providence, HI, March 6 -Sailed, acbr leeac T
Campbell, Matthewe, BruntwlcK, to load lum
ber for Fall River
Beacby Head, March 5 - Passed, ship Kuropa
[Rush Stenback, Pensacola for Dordrecht.
Belfast, March 6-Arrived, bark Africa [Nor],
Iversen, Apalachicola
Bermuda, March 2- In port, barks John Har
vey, UoliDS<y, dlvor repairing bottom; sohrs
Addle G Bryant, Clay, from Jacksonville, ar
rived Feb 27, discharging; Georgia L Drake,
hkolfteld. Apalachicola for Boston, reloading
deckload and repairing; Mloeola [Brl, Lent,
Fernandina f irDemerara, repairing
Bristol, March 5 Passed, hark Arabia [Norl,
Omundsen, Pensacola for Sharpness
Arrived -Steamer Daylight [Brj, Phillips,
Port Koyal.
Cape Palas, Feb 27-Passed. bark Ealo [ltal],
Tasnura, Girgenti for Charleston.
Dover, March 5-Passed. bark Russell [Nor],
Eriksen, Savannah for Hull.
Frame. March I—Arrived, bark It Hrabren
[Ausl, Luchetta, Pensacola.
Genoa. March D-Arrived, steamship Norfolk
[Brj. Woolston. Savannah.
Hamburg. Marc , B—Arrived, steamship J M
Iz. kw tod [Brj, Jenkins, Fernandiua, etc, via
Bremen.
Shields, March s—Sailed, steamship Kingdom
[Brj, Port Royal.
Southampton, March 4—Arrived, bark Orion
[Nor], Matniesen, Pensacola.
THE NEW SKIRTS.
Sutteen. Rrllllantlne, Changeable Silk and Wash Skirt*--all proper size and style*.
TIIE NEW BOLERO.
Only to bo seen here. The very latest novelty in Black, Blue and Oliva Beautiful
Tlusel and IVrsian effect*, at $i #B.
THE NEW CHILDREN’S MULL HATS.
Cham bray, Lawn and Pique, from 25 cents to jo
EXTRA.
80 dozen Infants' Mull Caps, value for 85 cents, to-morro w at
THE NEW LADIES’ HOSIERY.
Regular-made Double Heels and Toes, warranted Fast Colors, In Tan, Mode
and Uray, good value at 35c; this week ’ ~195 p^| P
THE NEW GINGHAMS, 50 PIECES.
latee Zephyr (ilnghams jSc yard
7!> piece* Scotch Zep iyr Ginghams 13c yard
90 pieces Imported Madraa Uingiams .l'Joyara
Stripes narrow to medium; colors mellow and brilliant.
THE NEW CUALLIES=
Are perfection. Light Grounds with very latest French Printings, Rose, Daisy,
Violet and other Iloral figures ’.jjg
MORE NEW EMBROIDERIES.
Cambric, Nainsook and Swigs Edgings and Inserting*. White and Colored. sc. 12Ua
and 10c.
SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED
Ladle*' Embroidered Flouncing*, 45 hiohes wile, goo 1 value at ?2 50 and $3 00
to-morrow at $1 09 y’d
Palanoeof Embroidered Flounolugs, 45-lnch white, for Drosses or Aprons 15c y'll
THE C. B. CORSETS,
Sold everywhere elso at gl; Adler’s prloe for next week only 890
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Bermuda. March2—Hark Norden JVor], Jen
sen, from Port Tampa for Ipswich, before re
ported arrived here leaking, experienced very
heavy weath r durin? her voyage, which
strained her and caused her to leak badly. She
was towed into port Feb 26 and will repair. She
is disohargiug.
Norfolk, March s—An unknown British
steamer, supposed to 1* the Dora, from Fer
nandlua for Stettiu, at Lambert’s Point for coal,
was aground on Gulf Shoals last night, hut sue
o eded in baoklng off in an hour.
Pensacola, March 6—Steamer Kanawha. Sim
mons. from Punta Gordafor Mobile, before re
ported ashore at Santa Rosa Maud, was as
slsted off without having sustained any injury
after jettisoning about forty tous of cargo. She
put in here.
NOTICE To"maRINERS.
Sandy Hook, NJ, March 6—The electric buoy
lamp ou the Southwest Spit, which ba* teen
extinguished sine> the heavy ice came iu the
bay, was re -established to-night.
The lights in Gedney Channel have not yet
been replaced.
Hint charts ami all nautical information will
be furnished blasters of vessels free of charge
in United Slates Hydrographic Office lu the
customhouse, Captains arc requested to call
at the office.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, March 5—252 bales
cotton, 221 balea domestics, 980 bills rosin, 219
pkgs mdse, 24 pkgs hardware, 99 cases canned
meat, 19 cases eggs, 192 tous pig Iron, 48 bills
clay, 299 bbls flour, 45 hbls liquor, 109 bbls beer,
4 cars lumber, 2 cars wood.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Hy, March
8 - 659 hates cotton, 589 bbls rosin, 36 bbls spirits
turpentine, 3s cars lumb ir. 2,687 boxes fruit, 12
bn.s fruit. 353 boxes vegetables. 4 refrigerators
berries, 676 sackH meal, 466 bales bay, 6 cars
coal, 7 cars wood, 1 oar cotton seed, 38 psgs
household goods, 75dozen waabb ards, (leases
canned goods, 2 cases dry goods, 2 bbls syrup, 6
corn shelters, 1 case p matter, 25 bbls rice, 26
pkgs furniture, 10 cases caps, 4 bbls whisky, 1
bale mats, G desks, 18 crates meat, 5 boxes
marble, 6 boxes glass. J
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March ,
B—2 cars puospbate rock, 1 car wood, 5 pieces
cast iron. 2 boxes hoisting suglne, 2 cases paper
labels, 1 tricycle, 5 wheels, 3 Uhls tallow, 1 bbi
chain, 1 lot household goods. 4 bdls bags, 1 box
meat, 2 oases eggs, 46 boxes tools, 4 baby car
riages, 12 cases bankets, 2 bbls tongues, J bale
rubber pocking, 6 coses candy, h boxes mdse, 6
cases dry goods. 2 cases shoes, 1 box tobacco.
Per South Bound Railroad, March 8-111 bales
cotton, 63 bbls rosiu. 172 pkgs tobacco, 65 bdls
domestics, lu bbls whisky, 19 pxgs vegetables,
49 pkgs mdse.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Alleghany for Baltimore
-985 bules cotton, 14 bales domestics, 1,766 bbls
rosiu, 290 bols Spirits turpentine, 14 bales Index,
19 bates moss, 6 bbls rosiu oil, 13 casks clay,
6,809 feet lumber, 63 cases canned goods, 649
empty bbls, 34 crates vegetables, 517 bbls vege
tables. 2,655 boxes orange*, 195 pkgs mdse.
Per sleamsnip uhattahoocnee for New York
-708 bales u.fiaud cotton, 814 bags sea island cot
ton, 39 bates domestics and yarns, 1,949 bbls
rosin, 10 bbls spirits turpentine, 75 bbls pitch,
56,10) feet lumber, 193 cases eggs. 8 refrigerators
berries, 41 bbls fish. 23 bbls oranges. 2,620 boxex
oranges, 203 boll vegetables, 448 boxes vege
tables, 48 tons pig iron, 320 IxlU palmetto, 94
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia—
-242 bins rosin. 110 bbls spirits turpentine, 102
bales domestics and yarns, C csss crude rosin,
90 casks clay. 2.2 bales paper stock, 12),500 feet
lumber. 40,000 sblngt.-s, 102 boxes marble, 1,094
crates vegetaoles. 55 bbls vegetables, 89 crates
vegetables, 4-v tons pig iron, 7u bdls ere, lUO odis
palm, 53 car whee.s, 50 cases eggs, 178 empty
xegs, 133 sacks chaff, 217 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Vega [ltaij. tor (Jastellamare—
-236,876 feet p p lumber-Ohr G Dnhl & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Ghattahooenea for New Yorx
C A Wakefield and wife. Darnel Farrell, J W
Doughty, P Kelhnor and wife, Mias Kellmer,
Geo Fisuer, Mrs Spooner, Wiu E Fife, li Fretu,
H H Burman, Jno McDouall, Jno AlcKlmey,
Jas McCaoe, O P Burman, L u’iiara. J M lvav
auuukb, Joe Sparks.
per steatnsulp Alleghany for Baltimore—
J M Roberts, H bimkins, Cbas Henry.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Riilroad, March B—Woods G &
Cos, J C Slater. Btubb* &T, J S Wood 6: Bro,
J p Wihteins A Cos, Hunter ti li, Dw,ile CA D,
Jno Flannery ACo, w W Gordon A Cos, Savan
nun CAW Cos, Tennessee Produce Cos, M lterat's
Sons A Cos. Jas Douglass. Bono Bros. H Solomon
A Son, Hemsler A H, A B Girardeau, J G But
ler, Mrs W D Meiuar, E A Schwarz. Lindsay A
Al, A S Nichols, Lippman Bros, McMiUau Bros,
TOE HERCULES
CORKSCREW (Patent)
60LD EVERYWHERE ELSE AT
SOo.
TO-MORROW
ii.-b ( ENTS.
BASEMENT.
im>KS AM) FUK.
SEND YOUR HIDES AND FURS
-TO—
KANDOLPH KIRKLAND,
SAVANNAH, OA.
He pays for dry flint* 7 cent*, dry salt 44f
cent*, dry damaged 314 cent*, green *alt 3 cent*
tiecHwax J 4 cent*. deerskins dd cent*, coon akin*
10 to <SO cent*, otter akin* No. 1 $ 00. mink
ski.,s No. 1, sl,
Sll Bt, Julian St.
A Leffler £ t on. Smith Bros, (' M l.outlier, Mra
A Crony.
per Savannah, Florida and Western Hallway
March J D Weed A Cos, J L HuKor, Wr* W p
Hailey, M J Doyle, Barbour * Cos, E A Schwars,
latopoid Adler, It Kohler, Moehlenbrock i D, i
H Griffin, C S Gadsden, Moore & J. Moore A Cos,
Chatham Furniture Cos, Mutual (1 L Cos, W W
Aiinar A Cos, McCauley S A Cos, E B liunikng &
Cos, Kill* Y it Cos, C K l.udaveze. McMillan lira#,
O Davl* A Son, H Solomon t Son. M Ferst’a
Son* A Cos, Isaac King, L Putzel, H Kirkland.
Thompson. A M A C W West, S K Lewlu, Mein
hard Ilros A Cos, Lippinan llroa, W M Holden,
Mohr Bros, Fla Fruit Exchange, 8 Guokonhel
nier A Son*. Mrs F S Mercer, J Kourke A Son,
N Paulsen, J P Williams A Cos, Warnock A W.
Cheenutt A O'N, 1 Epstein A !lro, J J McMaher,
D B Lestor Grocery Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos
F 11 dler. Hunter P A H, O L Jones, Gielgg J A
W. W W Chisholm A Cos.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway, March
8— Max Stein, JJ Anderson, Kos* AS, Estate
H W Branch, F W Storer, Appel AS, Mr* T
< aks, W W drain. Savannah CAW (Jo, <i Har
ris, A Buobenhoiz, A M Oaplan, Commercial
Guano Cos, M Blumherg, Merchant*' National
Bank, B Lasky, U Wertz, J L Wlngue, Savannah
duanoCo, J A Thomas A Bro, J B hand*r*
Peacock II A Cos, A .1 Miller Cos, J D Weed A Cos,
Palmer Hardware Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery,
Per Soutn Hound Kai road, March S—Sa
vannah Urooery Cos, Kckman A V. I, It Myera A
Cos, M J Doyle, J C Slater, J E Grady A Son. H
Juchter, A Leffler A Son, All Hull A Cos, S
Uuckenheimor A Sons, Palmer Hardware Cos,
McNatt A M, Ida Duncan, Smith Bros, J D
Weed A Cos, II Solomon A Sou, M Font'* Sons A
Cos.
Concerning Your Want*.
The "one cent a word ’ column of the
Morning News places advertising within
the reach of overy one who has anything to
sell or wants anythin?. Advertising show*
thrift and enterprise, and for the small sum
of 15 cents you can demonstrate that vou
are possessed of Uiose very neceasarv requi
site* ro success in life. The Morning News
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
of readers who never look at any other
newspaper.
It will print your advertisement, if IS
worn* or loss, for 15 cents, and enarge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an adver
tising account with the Morning News,
you can telephone your advertisement, if
you do so before 10 p. m. Business offloe
telephone is 064.
P. P P. makes positive cure* of all stage* of
Rheumatism, Sypnih*, Blood Poison, Bcrofuls,
Old Sores. Eczema. Ma aria and Female Com
plaint,. P. P. P. 1* a powerful tonic, and an
excellent appetizer, budding up the system
rapidly.
F r Old Sores, Skin Eruptions, Pimples, Ul
cer* and Syphilis, me only P. P. P., and get
well and enjoy the blessing only to be ill rived
from the use of P. P. P. [Prickly Ah, Poke-
Hoot and Potassium].
For Corns, \A arts and Bunions
Use only Abbott's East India Corn Paint.
Ervsipelas, Swollen Limbs, Bad Sores. Scale*
am' 8 aba on the leg have been entirely cured
by P. I‘. I'., the most wonderful blood medicine
of the day.
A course of P. P. P. will banish all bad feel
ings an I re-tor- your health to perfect condi
tion. Its curative powers are marvelous. If
out of sorts and in bad humor with yourself and
the world, take P. P. P., and become healthy
and ra lonal.— utl.
Abbott's East Indian Com Paint cures all
corns, warts andounion*.— ad.
Creditor—The consciences of those two
bankrupt* appear to be very elastic.
Assignee—Well, don't'you expect elasticity In
■UBpendera?— Clothier*' and iiaberdathtt*'
Weekly.
7