Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
Office Morning News. I
Savannah. Ga., Oct. 28, !893. (
Cotton.
The market was quiet again to-day. and the
demand light. prioes slumped 1-lßc to He.
rhe buyers were not anxious to purchase
* at the decline. On‘Change at the first
|Ln 10-0 a. m.. the market opened quiet
gnd unchanged, with saleq of 1,512 bales. At
midday call atl p. m., prices had
declined l-16e and remained quiet, with sales
(1 tt bales. At the last call at 4p. m., the
market closed quiet, the sales being 95 bales;
makitu: the entire sales of the day 2,881 hales.
TDe Official quotations at the close ot the
market were as follows:
Middling fur J 1-18
Good middling £*@7ll-16
LOW middling 7 ®7 1-18
and ordinary .' 64i&6 18-16
Comparative Cotton Statement.
j Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 26, 1893. and for
the Same Time Last Year.
1893- Vi. 189?- '93.
| Isfand. UP la ° J ' IshfnV
Stocks on hand Sept, 1... 1,412 9,520 1,796 7.7 W;
Received to-dav 1 7.957 74 10,(03
Received previously 11,377 306, 685| 6,8 C 290.768
Total 12.793 324.172* 7.616 308.1417
Exports to-day i 2 077 265 18.206
Exported previously 6,298, 198.505 3,475 157,076
I Total 6 '298 200.642 : 3.740 1TT,.282
1 Stock on hand and
1 shipboard this day.... | 0,492 123,5301 3,935 133,27a
Rice.
The market steady; light receipts; no sales
reported. The following are the quotations at
the Hoard of Trade:
Choice 4'/,@5H
Prime 4® l (4
Good .3‘4 37-3
Fair ~ 3J4®355
Rough
Upland 50c<75 60e
Tide Water SO @sl 15
Note—The rice mills of this city
have made every necessary arrange
ment for securing the rice crop
from the Altamaha and Satilla rivers,
and there will be no difficulty in getting the rice
to Savannah. Mr. John Screven. Jr . has char
tered several seagoing sloops, which will
bring cargoes of rice from that section, going
outside instead of coming through the inland
route. These vessels will not go within fifty
miles of the yellow fever infected section.
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—The market opened
quiet at 28c. for regulars, with sales of 3!
casks reported at the Board of Trade. There
was a lair inquiry but buyers refused to pay
the prices, and factors held out for quota
tions. There were, consequently, no sales re
ported, and the market, at the Board of
Trade, at the closing call, at 4 p. m.. was
posted dull at 28 cents. Later in the
day, some of the factors guve in, and sales of
about 700 casks were reported to be sold at
27He The sudden collapse of the market
was not unexpected among a number of deal
ers. as it is generally the case when a lively
boom in prices is prevaling. Factors are
confidently expecting a reaction in a few days.
The present price of spirits turpentine is
lower than it was the same day last year, and
at the quotations, barely pays the producer to
manufacture it.
Rosin—The market still holds firm, with a
good demand, particularly for medium
grades. Pales are not in as strong demand
as they were a week ago. before the price ad
vanced. Common rosins fell oft lie to-day.
Some special grades, however, are being
sold at ajshade above quotations. The sales
of the day amounted to about 2,500 barrels.
The closing quotations at the Board of Trade
were as follows:
A.B.C, D |tQO K ... .....$225
E 110 M 275
P 115 N 3 60
G 120 W. G 390
H 135 W. W 400
1 180
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Smrits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7,443 68 573
Received yesterday 1,166 3,482
Received previously 198,945 544,871
Total 305.554 616,926
Exported to-day 31 530
Exported previously
Total 183.472 4 76.832
Stock on hand and on ship- -
board to-day 22,082 140.094
Stock same day last year 13,411 93,166
Received same day last year.. 1,486 3,180
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 283£c.
4 Inancial.
Money Is easy.
Domestic Excnange—The tono of tho mar
ket is active. Banks arc buying at R dis
count and selling at R discount to oar.
Foreign Exchange Market is firm.
The following arc net Savannah quota
tions: Sterling, commercial demand,B4 89R;
sixty days, *4 78R: ninety days, $1 7,\‘.i francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days. $5 27; Swiss,
sixty days, 45 28Q; marks, sixty days,
93 it- 16c.
Securities—There is a quiet market; many
Inquiries, but little trading, owing to buyers
and sellers being apart.
State Bonds—Georgia 4R per cent. 1915,
107'. hid. 1(5) askod; Georgia* per cent, 1896,
103 R hid. 194 R asked: Georgia 3 Rpercont,
long dates, 95 bid. 93 asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cont
quarterly. January coupons, I(WR bid. 101
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent November
coupons. 101 bid. 101 R askod.
Railroad Bonds —Central Railroad anl
Banking Company collateral gold ss. 71
asked: Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
cent coupons. January and Julv maturity ls'.tt.
luißtnd. 10! asked; Savannah and Western
railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central rail
road trust certificates, 40 bid. 43 asked:
Savannah. Amerieus and Montgomery
6 per cent. 45 bid. 17 asked: Georgia railroad
• Per cent, 1910, 10. bid, 104 asked;
Georgia Southern and Florida first mort
gave 6 pe r cent. 6:* bid. 71 asked:
Montgomery and Eufaula first mort-
Rage 6 per cent. Indorsed by Cen
tral rauroau. 85R bid. 87 asked: Augusta and
Knoxville flrst mortgage, 7 per cent. 66
bid. 67 asked: Ocean Steamship, 5 per cont.
due in 1920, 91 asked: Columbus and Romo
urst mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen
>ral railroad. 45 asked; Columbus and
western. 6 por cont. guaranteed. Si
asked; jnttv and Suburban Railway first mort-
Page. 7 per cent. 90, asked: savannah
ana Atlantic 5 por cent, indorsed. .-.5 asked;
Electric Railway flrst mortgage 05.57i, as.tea.
south Georgia and Florida flrst mortgaje 7
P/. r cont.. lot askod: South Geor
gia amt Florida second mortgage, id/ asaod.
‘'Bdianas. r>7 in. 89 assert.
■Jr. road Stocks—Contr.it romtnm. II
•sked; Augusta and’Savannah 7 pur cent.
13’ 1?1 "id. 7o asked; Georgia common,
w’naki. | ;| asked: Southwestern 7 per cent.
ai-,.a lu< '! ' 1 - including order fordiv. 33 bid 5>
nro ■, 1 1 atra 1 6 Per cent, certificates, with
A ,,‘ ,T defaulted Interest. 18 bid. 21 asked;
kY-fu, .“'‘d West Point railroad stout
CBie S '■ A,la nla and West Point 6 per
S" c . ert jflcates. 88 asked.
St',',. otocks. Etc.-- Southern Band of the
clriii'"."L- Georgia 15> pi 1. ltk) asked; Mer
1-.-',, -national Hank. k 5 nld, 97 asked: Sa
ak..,r*AT I, t nk and Trust Cos.. 95 1 Id. 17
11".. .. , 'e'ual Hank of Savannah IL7 hid.
Dam- 1,. ' 'vlethorpe Savings and Trust Com
Mi>. •. ’ “ keo: Citizens Bank. 9>V bid.
inentr 'Gi-hatham II Est. and Improve-
Real ..’flil'any. 46 bid. 47 asked: Savannah
Hindi ' ,e. Loin and Building Company
95 i.ift o-’ 1 , asked: Germania Bank,
tski-d '' :i * 4"d: Chatham Bank. 46 bid. 47
35 'p ,' ll 'a"sili ConstruetlOß Company.
Cotnpan- :■ J'j" ( and Loan
g '• "'"Wlineons Markets,
In,!. -* 1 •-’ii • t is steady. The board of
•mailed i- ur '’ aH follows:
dr, oai,, ,V' J , • sides 13c, shoulders, none
1 , o ar rib :;i le*. loßc. long clear.
eur *ii hainj |. !p ,loi "tiouiders. none: sugar
Jap* , ’ 3.'.-it rii ß market s'vadv.
Jm".Htk/, ■ -*>■ 6Rc 1 I,’
•Riei , ,ar Job Io'a: stnad lots
Urge i, *' ‘<4'l bagging I2 je. iron lia*-
Buit-r i" , * tailor lot-. 1 1 (il .
a ' * ("I b 1 ‘tutr fafrdeiand Goth
Ms ' "■ 1 *', S7o; wimpy, glk>( Ely la.
' as
-'ii'kel h.gbef, IwjrdoaiiMltit U*
13c; small summer cheese, I3‘ic, 20 lb aver
age
Cabbages— Per head. B®BHc.
Coffee Market higher; quoted at
for Mocha, 27c; Java, 28®
30c; Peaberry, 24c; fancy or
standard No. 1,23 c: choice or stand
ard No. 2, 22'jc; prime or standard No. 3.22 c;
good or standard No. 4. 21'/,c: fair orstand
ard No. 5. 2!e; ordinary or standard No. 6.
20* ic; common or standard No. 7,20 c.
Dried Fruit—Apples,evaporated. lOHcicom
mon, 64c@7Hc. Peaches, California evapor
ated, peeled, 22®! Ic; California evaporated,
unpeeled. 13® 1 5c. Currants. s®sHc. Citron,
16c. Dried arpleots, 16c.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet, demand
light. Prints. s®6Hc; Georgia brown shirt
ng. 3-4, 4 1 ,c; 7-8 do, fie; 4-4 brown sheeting. 6c;
white osnaburgs, BW®3Hc; checks. ijirtiio:
brown drilling, ft®7c.
Flour -Market firm Extra. $3 35; family,
$360: fancy,s3 85: patent. $4 35@$l 85;straight,
$3 95.
Grain—Corn—Market is steady. Whtto
corn, job lots. 62c; carload lots, 59c: mixed
corn, job lots, 61c; carload lots. 58c. Gais—
Mixed, job lots. 45c: carload lots.
42c: Texas rea, rust nroof. .55c.
Southern seed rye. $1 25. Bran
Job lots, 97Hc: carload lots. 92Hc. Meal-
Pearl, per barrel. $3 10; Der sack, $140; city
meal, per sack, $125. Pearl grits, per bar
rel, $7520; per sack, $145; city grits, per
sack, $1 35
Hay—Market steady. Western job lot.
92‘ic: carload lots, 87'Jc.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides, the market is dull
and weak: receip:s light: dry flint. 4c, dry
salt, 2c; dry butcher. IK, c; green salted. 1 y, c.
Wool market fiat; prime Georgia, free of
sand burrs, and black wools, 14e; blacks, 9c;
burry, 7c and below. Wux. 18c. Tallow. 4c.
Deer skins, flint, 25c; salted, 25c. Otter
skins su®s6 00.
Iron—Market very steady Swede
refined, 2'i base
Lemons Fair demand: Messina. 3 25763 75.
Laru—Market steady; pure, in tierces. 11 'jc.
50!b tins. 12c; compound, in tierces, S'/C; in
501 b tins, 9c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and
selling at $1 00 per barrel, bulk and carload
lots special; calcined plaster. $1 75 per barrel;
balr 4@sc: Rosendale cement, ft 20®, 1 40;
Portland cement, retail, $2 50; canoad lots
$2 15.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis
$1 12; whisky per gallon, rectified, 100 proof,
$135@17U: choice grades $1 50®! 50: straight,
$1 45,763 50: blended, $2 00®4 50. Wiues-Do
mestic port, sherry, catawba, low grades. 60®
85c; fine grades, $1 00® 1 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, $1 35® 1 75; lower
proofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon
higher. Rum 2c higher.
Nails Market steady; base 60d. $1 50 : 50d,
$1 60; 4d. $1 75; 30d. $1 75; 12d. $1 95; 20d, $1 85;
lod, $2 00 ; Bd, $2 10; 6d, $8 25; 4d. $2 40; sd, $2 40;
3d. $2 70 ; 3d fine. $3 10. Finishing 12<i. $2 13;
Hid. $2 25; Bd. $2 40; 6d. *2 60 ; sd. $2 75; 4d,
$2 95.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18@19e; Ivicas:
1ft7617c: walnuts. French. 14c: Naples, 16c;
pecans, 15c; Brazils. 97610 c; filberts. 12He
assorted nuts, 50fb and 258> boxes, 12®13c
per 3)
Onions Crates $125; per barrel.s2 75®'! 00.
Oils Market steady, demand fair. Slgnal
-40@50e; West Virginia, black. 107613 c; lard
90c; kerosene, neatsfoot, 507675 c; ma,
chinery, 187525 c; linseed, raw, 44c, boiled.
47c; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 11c;
guardian, 12c.
Potatoes Irish, per barrel, $2 25®—.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1 50; B and larger
$175; buck. $1 75.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool, 200
pound sacks. 58c; ditto. 125 pound sacks, 37c;
Virginia. 125 pound Burlap sacks. 38c: ditto
125 pound cotton sacks, 43c; smaller lots
higher.
Sugars—Market steady. Quoted at cut loaf.
6%c-. crushed. 6Hc: powdered, o’ic; XXXX
powdered, 6ytc; standard granulated. ;sno;
fine, extra fine, granulated, 6c; cubes,
s’sc: mould A. 5He; diamond A. s?jc; confec
tioners . 5Hc: white extra C. extra C,
5Hc; golden C, sc; yellows, S%c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new, 32H®
37*4c; market quiet for sugar house at
3(X®4oc; Cuba straight goods, 28@30c; sugar
house molasses, 15@20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, 227580 c; chewing, common,
sound, 24®27c; fair. 287535 c; good, 3676180;
bright. 607505 c; fine fancy, 65®8Jc; extra line,
$1 00®t 15; bright navies, 25®,45c.
Freights.
Lumber—By sail—Freights are steady at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from
this and near-by Georgia ports are quoted at
$i 25®ft 25 for a range including Baltimore
and Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis4l feet.
10c. Timber 50c<iii$l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rqsqrlo. sl4 00,815 00: to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo. sl2 00ai2 50; to Kio
Janeiro, sl3 50: to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports, sll 30@11 50; to United Kingdom
for orders, nominal for lumber All as
standard.
By Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Phila
delphia, $7 00; to Boston, $S 00; to Baltimore
*5 SO.
Naval Stores—Tho market is quiet, with a
littlb better demand for spot vessels and
vessels to arrive. Large. Cork, for orders are
placed at 2s lid and 3s 9d: medium sized 2s
71 jd and 3s 10! Jd. Vessels from 800 tons to
1.600 tons to arrive, 2s 8d and 3s 9d. Cork.
October and November loading; South
America rosin. 90c per barrel of 280 pounds.
Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, lie Der 100 lbs
on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin
B'ic per 100 IDs, spirits &V: to Philadelphia,
rosin 7!4c per 100 lbs, spirits 80c; to Balti
more. rosin 30c. spirits 70c.
Cotton—By Steam—Market firm; steady
inquiry for room. Rates are per 100 lbs:
Direct: Barcelona, 63c: Genoa, Sic: Havre,
49c; Bremen, 48c; Reval, tide; Liverpool,
50e; Liverpool via New York. 50c;
Liverpool via Boston. 51c; Liverpool via Bal
timore. 48c: Havre via New York, 57c; Reval,
viaNewYork, 85c; Amsterdam viaNew York,
51c; Amsterdam, via Baltimore, 48c: Antwerp;
via New York 47c; Bremen via New York
50c: Genoa viaNew York. 65c: Hamburg via
New York, 51c: Boston p bale, $1 25; New,
York p hale $1 00; Philadelphia ip bale
$1 00; Baltimore, $1 00.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic. is very quiet, and mills are generally
inquiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes,
$11.25: ordinary sizes, $12.00@16.50: difficult
sizes, $13.00®25.00; flooring boards, $14.50(75
22.00; shipstuffs. $16.50&25.00.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls p pair, 75c; grown, 50a60c;
V- grown chickens. 497ji45c p pair; geese p
pair 90c®$t; ducks, 65®75c. Market
for eggs is firm. Supply fair; country
per dozen 2lcd|22. Peanuts —Ample stock,
demand fair, market steady; fancy h. p. Va..
p lb. s‘-if®flc; h. p. p lb, 4iic; small, h. p., p
ib, 4V*c.
MAUKETS By TELEUBiPi
Financial.
Now York. Oct. 26. 4 p. m.—Money on call
has Poen easy, ranging from I‘4 to 2 per cent.
The last loan was at 2 per cent, and at the
closing was offered at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, ,V&8 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at ft H.i?4Vr,4 8t lor de
inand and $4 81'4@4 SlVjfor sixty days; posted
rates si2 (&' BP4.
Commercial bills $4 BC@l 80 If.
Silver certificates, 72c.
The total sales of stocks were 152,1C0
shares.
Government bonds Arm. State bonds
dull.
New York. Oct. 26 noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie 1W
Chicagoan i Northwestern l6 l j
Lake Shore 129
Norfolkand vVostern proforre! 22
Richmond and West Point Tjrminal 3&
Western Union . . 92
New York. Oct. 26.—Washington advices
were not entirely favorable this morning to
an immediate vote on the stiver bill, nor was
the London market for American securities
encourug.ng. and vet the early dealings on the
stock exchange were in the main character
lzed by strength. There were occasional re
actions, but up to noon the general tendency
of prices was upward. Shortly after this
hour, however, the temper of the specu
lation began to experience a change
and there were evidences that a
revising movement was in progress.
1 he commission houses, which yesterday had
practically all buying orders, were on both
sides of the market to day and selling orders
were pcrhnt s most numerous. A good deal of
outsl le buying has been done during the pas!
two days, and as many of the purchasers up
pear to' be satisfied with the prohts already
shown, realizing sales became quite heavy
during the afternoon. The volume of this
business was larger than it would otherwise
have been, by reason of reports that Senators
Allen und Coffer had concluded to
tight in the Senate on old tactics.
It was this unexpected element ol
danger thnt entered Into the silver question
ibat swelled the selling movement of tb'
afternoon and unsettled speculation. In
many instances the entire early Improve
merit was lost and the figures reached a
level below yesterday's closing prices, but
the greater portion of the nt minified part
of the morning s mlvuin t at the close. Ihe
market was fairly sleadv, at a fractional re
...very from the lowest point, hut at ado
eliac of '* to 2 per oent from the best fig
ure* ol the day ..
THE MORNING NEWS : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893.
Thecloslng bids were;
Atchison.T.A S.F. 20‘ s Northern Pacific. 731
Adams Express . 144 do preferred.. 22X
Alton A Terrell 21 Denver A Gulf 6R
do do pref l.s) Northwestern 105 R
American Exp s . 113 do preferred. 138 R
Baltimore A Ohio 73 N. Y. Central 103'
Canada Paciflc... 73 R N. Y. A N. F, .... 35R
Canada Southern. 52R Ontario A YVest . 16\
Central Pacltlc . 21 'Oregon I mprov't. 10R
Ches. A Ohio 18R Oregon Navigat n 27
Chicago A Alton. 13R O. S. L. AU. N...
Chicago. B.AQ . 85'„ Paciflc Mail 17R
Chicago Gas 66 P D. A E B',
Consolidated Gas. 136 R Pittsburg 148
C. C.C. A St. L .. 37 Pullman Palace . 174 R
Colo. Coal A Iron 12 Heading 22R
Cotton OH eertif's 38 Riohm’d T'minal. 3R
Del. A Hudson. .138 do do pref. 15
Del., Lack A YV. . 16SR Rio Grande \V . . 10
Den. AR. G. pref. 27‘, do pref .... .45
Dli*. & Oat. Fend.. 32“, Rock Island 69\
East Tennessee .. RSt Paul (IC,
Erie 15R do pref 119 R
do prof 28 R St. Paul A Omaha 37 R
FortYY'avue M 8 do pref 110',
Great Nor. pref 107 Southern Paciflc. 18',
Chic. AE. Ill,pref 06k Sugar Refinery ... 102 R
Hocking Valley.. 21R Tenn. Coal A Iron. 16\
Illinois Central... 96 iTexas Paciflc 7k
St. Paul A Duluth 27 iToledo&Ohlo pref 65
Ivans* Tex. pref. 23RUnion Paciflc 18R
Lake Erie A YV... 17R|U. S. Express 52
do do pref. 70 jW bash.S. L.&P. 8R
Lalto Shore 12? r! do pref 16R
Lead Trust 28\lYVells Fargo Ex . 125
L'ville A Nash 42 Western Union.. 90?
Louisville &N.A. 10 Wheeling AL. E. 14R
Manhattan 132 do do prof. 50
Memphis&Chnr. 10 Minn. &St L 12
Michigan Central. 102 R Denver A Rio G.. OR
Missouri Paciflc.. 25k Ed. Gen. Electric 40k
Mobile & 0hi0.... 15 Natl. Linseed 18
Nash., C. A St. L.. 6i> Colo. Fuel & Iron 26k
Natl. Cordage 27R do pref 70
do do pref .62 H. AT. C 2R
N. J. Central 118 T. A. AN. M 11
Norl.AYVest.pfd.. 21R T. S. L AK. C.. 2
North Aid'd Cos. .. 5R do pref 20
ODVEKSSIEST DDNDJ.
UnttedStates4s, registered lit
United States 4s, coupons 11l
United States 4Rs, registered 97
STATE BONDS.
La. stamped 4s .93 Tennessee, olds.. 60
Tenn„new set. 65.107 Virginia centu'ls. 53
Tenn..new set. 5s 100 do deferred... 5
Tenn.,new set. 3s. 70 Alabama A 95
NorthCarollna6s 125 do B 104
North Carolina 4s 93 do C 90
S. C. Browns do currencies... 98
•Asked. +Bid.
Cotton.
Liverpool, Oct. 26.—Noon—Cotton quiet;
free supply offering; prices unchanged; Amer
ican middling, 4 9-16d; sales 8.000 bales;
American 7.200 bales: speculation' aud ex
port, 500 bales; receipts. 14.000 bales; all
American. Futures barely steady; demand
moderate.
Liverpool, Oct. 26, 4 p. m—Spot cotton 1s
quiet, with a free supply of offerings; Amer
lean middling 4 9-16d; sales s.OOO bales, of
which 500 bales were for speculation and ex
port and Included 7,300 bales American.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause: October. 420 64@4 27-640; October and
November, 424 6k(i;4 25 Old; Novomber and
Decmber, 4 24 64d. sellers; December and
January 4 24-64d, value: January and Febru
ary. 4 25-C4d. sellers: February and March,
4 26-6k7i;l 27-61d; March and April. 4 28-64®
4 29-64d: April and May. 4 30-64d. buyers: May
and June. 4 32-64d, sellers; June and July,
4 34-640, sellers. Futures opened barely
steady with a moderate demand at l-64@3-64d
advance, and closed barely steady at un
changed to 1-G4d net advance.
New York, Oct. 26, noon.—Cotton contracts
opened irregular with November 25/3 points
up and other months 1(767 points down, with
prices now 3®ft points below yesterday.
New York. Oct. 26.—Cotton futures opened
easy, as follows: October. 8 U2c, November,
804 c; December. 8 12c; January, 8 ISc; Feb
ruary, 8 24c; March. 8 31c.
New York, Oct, 26, 4 p. m.—Spot cotton
closed dull; middling uplands 8 3-16 c; mid
dling Orleans 8 7-16 c; sales 97 bales.
Futures closed barely steady at 12 to 14
points net decline, with sales of 177,000 bales,
as follows: October, 7 9oc; November. 7 89c:
December. 7 98c; January, 8 06c; February.
8 13o; March, 8 22c; April, 829 c; May, 8 37c;
June. 8 44c.
New York. Oct. 26 —The total not receipts
to-day were 55,206 bales. Exports to Gr< a‘
Britain. 10.000 bales; to France, 50 bales;
to continent. 11.048 bales. Stock on hand.
861,644 bales. Consolidated net receipts so
far this week are 264 217 hales: exported to
Great Britain. 67.828 bales; to France. 20,242
bales; to continent. 59,200 bales. Total net re
ceipts since Sept. 1,1.400.372 bales; xported
to Great Britain since Sept. 1 349.984 hales;
to France, 96 610 bales: to continont, 286,036
bales.
Ne-.v Orleans. Oct. 26.—Cotton futures closed
quiet and steady, with sales pf.TT.LUp.hales. as
fell low*! October 7 55. bfSj, Nbveratfor f M-.r.
/ 58c December 7 "iXgrr 710. January 7 7oii
7 77c. February 78:tiff78le. March 79<<®7 92c,
April 7 98488 00c, May 8 OBufS u7c.
New York. Oct. 26.—The Sun s cotton article
says: "A plethora o cotton at the po.t'und
interior towns and a general expeetatlo nof
a large Increase in the total receipts for the
week, notjunly in the interior, but at the At
lantic and Gulf ports, together with more or
legs depression in Liverpool and lower mar
kets at the south, caused a decline here to day
of 12 to 14 points. Europe bought to some ex
tt nt, but was also a seller, and the south like
wise sold. Local operators long of the mar
ket also took part in the selling. The
large crop movement discouraged not a few
who had been identified with the long Inter
est. The closing was barely steady, with
sales of 177,000 bales. Liverpool advanced 2
to 2R points, lost this and closed barely
steady with spot sale* of 8.000 bales at un
changed prices. In Manchester yarns were
steed ;, and for cloths there was a small in
quiry. New Orleans declined to points. Spot
cotton here was %o lower, with sales
of 97 hales for spinning. There was
a decline of l-16c, at six of tho
southern markets. New Orleans sold 5.000
bales and declined Re. The receipts at the
ports were 48.627 bales against 36.038 this day
last week. 44,775 last year. Total thus far
this week 295.794 bales against 227.237 thus far
last week. The exports from the ports were
1.443 bales to Great Britain, and 15,849 to the
continent. New Orleans receipts to-morrow
were estimated at 18,60) against 10,006 on tho
same day last year.
New York, Oct. 26.—Rlordan A Cos. sav of
cotton; "In spite of an encouraging Liver
pool report this morning, there were more
sellers than buyers at the opening, and first
prices were at a few points decline, January
selling on call at B.lBc. The receipts both at
the ports and interior towns were again
heavy and prices sagged throughout the day,
there being no recovery worth mentioning
from start to finish. The market is still top
heavy with long cotton, and nobody seems to
care to buy and hold in the face of the
big movement. Crop advices now point
to a larger yield than was expected two
weeks ago, and many shrewd operators are
predicting that January will soon sell at 7Rc.
'lTie close was barely steady, with 8.66 c bid
for January. YVe fear that until the move
ment of new cotton becomes lighter the gen
eral tendency of prices will be downward.
The decline may be accelerated by the liqui
dation of speculative holdings, protected only
by slender margins."
COTTON TAIU.K.
Tone. Mid. Bee. Sales. Stock
Galveston.. Steady 7\ 9 .9:2110.770 156,242
Norfolk .Steady 7k 5,936 ...
Haltimore.. Dull 8 3-16 265 . . 15,311
Boston Quiet 85 16 116 .... ....
VY'ilm'gton. .Quiet 1,921 29,471
Philad'a Quiet 8 316
N.Orleans ..Quiet 7- 12,1 S3 5.000 191.631
Mobile Dull 79 16 2.457 603 22.490
Memphis. Steady 7\ 4.148 2 050 48 3*7
Augusta . . Steady 7R 2.014 1,113 28.933
Charleston. St dv 7' , 4.221 1.000
Cincinnati. steady 8R 686 .. . 7.788
Louisville . . Dull 8
St. Louis.. Steady 7R 1.575 :)
Houston.. Steady 7k 12,054
Atlanta ....YVeak 7 7-16 1,597
EXPORTS OP COTTON.
Gr. Brit. Cont. France. C'st
Galveston 41.018
Baltimore 5,104
Wilmington 1,167
New Orleans 10,680
Mobile 1,270
Grain. Provisions, Etc.
New York. Oct 26. 50. m Flour mar
ket steady with more export Inquiry. Wheat
spot piarket dull at Rc advaneo with small
export demand; No. 2 red. in store and ele
vator 69rc: afloat 80U(7t69Rc, f o b. 70c:
ungraded red No. 1 northern 72R@
72Rc: No. 2 Milwaukee 70Rc. Options dosed
at R{t , c net advance; No. 2 red January
7l?<ic: February 73Rc. March 74?jc; Mav 77c':
October 6#c: November 6)Rc; December 70
(% 70Ro. Corn, spots dull at Rc advance; No. 2
elevator 47c; afloat 47cR; ungraded mixed
4!&47o; options dosed at R®Rc net advance;
Oototor lRc; November 46Rc; December
47RC: Januarv 47<47Rr; Mav 49‘„c. Oats,
spots fairly active at R®Rc advance; options
dull and closed firm at S®Rc advance:
November 34Rc; December S.V; Mav It7c; No.
2. 34Rc; No. 2 white 36Q(ft36RC; No 2 Chi
cago S5Rc; No 3.34 c: No 3 while 35c
mixed western *mr<73sße: white western 34R
'Sl'tc. Cut meats steady: pickled bellies I life
l;c; pickled aboulders 4R<#7Ri; pickled
bams lixialftßc Lard steady; c tern steam
'dosed at |IU 45: sales 350 tierces st 410 45
option sales none October closed ||o 45, notn
Inal November dosed )8(1. nominal; Jan
uaty etoaed Ml Mi, nominal Pork firm; now
mess S2O 00; extra prime sl4
ter steady. Kggs Arm. Molasses steady.
Coffee contracts opened barelv steady and
closed firm; total sales 12,750 bags, including:
October 17 45; November 16 90; December
16 6V&16 70; January 16 87, March 16 ('ft®
16 15; May 15 70u*15 o. Spot Coffee Kio
more active but easier. No. 7. I*l* Susrar
steady but quiet; sales, none; rotlned steady.
Chicago. Oct. 26.—A Quick upturn was given
wheat to day by the strength in stocks, some
good buying supposed to be for Hearn, and
good exports ut New York. The price at the
close was firm at a recovery from yesterday's
closing price of about Sc. Corn was strong
on a very light business early, and both dull
and rather heavy towards the close, which
was. however, at improvement over
yesterday s closing prices. Provisions were
firm towards the end, following the early
weakness, with packers marking up October
prices. The closing Quotations arc 12V4C
higher for January pork, 7 l e c higher for Jan
uary lard, and the same advance in Jnnuary
ribs.
Chicago. Oct. 26.— Cash quotations wero as
follows: Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat
No. 2 spring wheat 63^c; No. :( spring
wheat f6®s7c; No. 2 red 6,U<c\ Corn—No.
2.3318 c.S 1 8 c. Oats. No 2,28 c: No. 2 white
314 c; No. 3 white 28®3Ue Kye, No. 2.
48c. Barley. No. *3. nominal; No. 3.42 c.
Flax seed. No. 1. $1 01. Hay prime timothy
seed $3 20. Moss pork, per barrel. sl7 HVYfc
$lB 00. Lard, per 100 pounds, $lO 1(‘®$10 i.v
Short rib sides $8 6ft((sso 2ft. Dry salted
shoulders $7 oO®7 2f; short clear sides. $0 25
50. Whisky. $1 14. Sugars unchanged.
Leading fat ares ringed as follows;
Open- High Low- Clos-
Wheat— fng. est. est. ing.
October 62*4 W'4 6->4 63*4
December 64* * 64* 4 6ft*
May 71% 72% 71 72 V*
Corn—
October 37"* 88 * 37* 37*
November 38* 38*4 38 >.4
December 148 38% 38 38* s
May 42*4 *2& 42* 42*
Oats—
October 27* 28*4 27* 28
November 28 28*. 28 28*4
December 28*4 28* 28*4 28*4
May 31* 32 31% 31 %
Mess Pork—
October sl6 50
January 14 27*4 14 45 14 22*4 H 45
Lard—
October $ 9 75 $lO 10 $ 9 75 $lO 10
November 9 20 9 2ft 9 20 9 25
January 830 845 830 845
Short Ribs—
October $ 8 55 $ 8 55 $ 8 ftft $3 55
January 735 7 47*4 735 7 47*4
Baltimore, Oct. 20. —Wheat quiet : spot
06 (1 664 e; October *c; December
68*%@68?c; May 74,Vf475*' 8 0. Corn dull and
higher; spot November 45 7 8 <&4G*4e:
December and year 44*40 bid. Coffee and
produce markets unchanged.
Cincinnati, Oct. 26. — Flour dull. Wheat
easy; No. 2 red 61(562e. Corn steady: No. 2
mixed 40c. Oats in fair demand; No. 2 mixed
294 e. Rye quiet and easy; No. 2. 61c. Pork
easier. Jjl7 00. Lard stronger, $9 50. Bulk
meats dull, lower, $9 00($9 12*4. Bacon easy.
$llOO. Whisky in good demand: sales 595
barrels, at $1 14. Butter dull. Sugar dull
and steady. Eggs steady. 17c. Cheese strong
and higher; prime to choice Ohio flat 10*
11c.
St. Louts. Oct. 26.—Flour lifeless and un
changed. Wheat was spiritless most of the
day, but late in the session futures improved
He on demand: No. 2 red cash lower. 59*40;
October 59%e bid; November 60c. nominal;
December 01 7 ,icbid; May asked.
Corn was dull but gained %c m an aimless
way; No. 2 mixed, cash and October 37c;
November 34**0; December, year and Jan
nary May 38c bid. Oats firmer• No 2
cash 26% c; October 26%c: Novemtier
May bid. Rye. No. 2,41 c bid. Butter
unchanged. Eggs unchanged. Whisky, bag
ging and cotton ties unchanged. Provisions
weak, lower and demand moderate. Pork,
standard mesa, $lB 00. Lard. $9 75. Dry
salt meats, loose shoulders $7 00; longs and
ribs $9 25; shorts $9 97*,*: boxed 15c more.
Bacon packed shoulders $7 50; longs and
ribs $lO 25f§l$10 37*4; shorts $lO 75.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Oct. 26.—Cotton seed oil
quiet; crude 36(f£36*ie; yellow, 40@41c.
Naval Stores.
New York, Oct. 26.—Rosin firm. Turpen
tine steady. 31<§i31*4c.
Charleston, Oct. 26. Spirits turpentine
firm at z7c. Rosin firm, good strained $1 OU.
Sun Klses 6:34
Sun Sets 5:26
High Water at Fort Pulaski 8:20 am. 8:30 pm.
(Ccntr&l Standard 'l , ime>.
*351U1- Friday, Oct 27, 1813.
Arrived V€*sterdav.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, New
York C G Anderson.
Steamship Decatur H Miller, Billups, Balti
mors—John J Carolan. Agent.
Steamer Katie Bevill, Augusta and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien—W T
Gibson, Manager.
i Arrived Up from Tybee Yesterday.
Brig Laboremus [ital], Pagliara. Bristol—
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Concezione [ltal]. Lauro, Rotterdam,
75 days, ballast, vessel to Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
Bark Jose Esteve [Sp], Campelo, Vigo, 43
days, ballast—Esteve & Cos.
Bark Derwanderer [Gcr], Beyer, Porto
Praya.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, New
York—C G Anderson, Agt.
Steamship Empire (BrJ, Davies, Rcval—
Strachan A Cos.
Schr Genl Adelbert Ames, Jameson, Balti
more—George Harriss & Cos.
Schr Van Laer Black, Lacey, Baltimore—
George Harriss A Cos.
SehrCharles S Dayis, Sooy, Philadelphia—
George Harriss A Cos
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship YV T m Crane. Haltimore.
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Ship Telefon INorl, Rotterdam.
Schr The Josephine Baltimore.
Schr C S Davis, Philadelphia.
Schr Edwin A Gasklll. Providence.
Schr Grecnleaf Johnson, Philadelphia.
Sailed From Tybec Yesterday.
Bark Havana, In tow of tug I J Morrltt, for
Philadelphia.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels, BlulTton, Port
Royal and Beaufort—C H Medlock, Agent.
Memoranda.
New York. Oct 24—Cleared, schr John C
Gregory. Hansen,Georgetown, SC; schr Adele
Ball, Woodhull, Jacksonville.
Brunswick. Oct 24—Arrived, bark Elsa
[Dutch!, Pahnke, Trinidad.
Fornandina, Oct 24—Arrived, schr William
P Sumner. Pendleton. Elizabeth port.
Sailed, steamer Nllesworth [Hr], Walton,
Mobile, Oct 20—Cleared, schr Alice Curtis
[Ur), Eden. Grand Cayman.
21tU Arrived, bark Johannes [NorJ, Bugge,
Dublin.
Sailed, brig Cuba [Br], Wood, Carthagena;
schr Margaret S Smith.
New Orleans. Oct 24 Arrived, steamers Al
bert Dumois [Norj, Hargen. Port Limon;
Angerton 18.-]. Stcedman. Teneriffe; Lizzie
[BrJ, Durkee, St Vincent, CV; Agnes |Nor],
Felsen, Blueflelds; Wanderer, Brown. Puerto
Cortez; bark Consuelo [Spi. Cardona.Havana.
Cleared, steamers Knickerbocker, Halsey,
New York; Condc Wllfredo [Spl, Genoa via
Barcelona; bark James W Elwell, Goodman,
Port Tampa.
Pensacola. Oct 21—Sailed, steamers Auster
litz |Br|. Mobile, to load for Liverpool; Cak
dene [Br|. Tampico.
24th—Arrived, schr L T Garretson.Randlett,
Galveston, and cleared to return.
Cleared, bark Christiana [Nor], Anderson,
Buenos Ayres.
Port Tampa. Oct 24—Salled.steamer County
Derry |Br|. Brown, Harburg.
Philadelphia, Oct 34—Cleared, schrs John O
Schmidt, Norbury, Savannah; WraTParker,
Nugent, Georgetown
Delaware Breakwater —Sailed, schrs War
ren B Potter. Georgetown for Boston: Lucie
Wheatley, Philadelphia for Georgetown.
Beaufort.SC, Oct 25 Arrived at Port Royal,
steamship Madrelena [Sp|, New York. The
schr Florence Shay, from Port Royal for
Boston, wind bound at Bay Point, sailed
to-day.
Antwerp, Oct 22 -Arrived, bark Ascalon
[Norj, lialberln Savannah.
Garston. Oct 23 Sailed, ship Lizzie Bur rill
[Br). Rice. Pensacola
Lizard. Oct 23 -Passed steamer Cratgmore
[Br|. Parry, Savannah for Bremen
Koval, Oct 22- Arrived, steamer Viola [Br|.
Murray. Savannah
Swansea 'kl2l -Sailed, steamor Freshfleid
IBrj, Wilson. Charleston
Ja< ksonvllfe. Oct 26 < Ilrared. s.hr Isaac N
Kerlln Stoelman. New York.
Charleston, Oct 2# Arrived, steamers ( her
oket, Bourse, New York, proceeded Jackson
ville; Jupiter [Sp], 8010. New York, bound
Cuba, tout in here for coal); schrs Thomas N
Stone. Rutledge. New York; Dora Matthews,
Jackson. Martinique.
Cleared, steamer Spanish Prince |Br].
Thomas, Barcelona and Gem a schr Harry
[Brl. Evans. London.
Newport News. Va. Cot 26 Arrived, schrs
S B Kaplan. Portsmouth: Job II Jackson,
Allier? Point
Sailed, steamships F.dmond. Savannah; Al
ford. Copenhagen; Ruppahnnnoc. Liverpool.
Norfolk. Va, Oct 2tV Arrived steamers Ais
laly [Brl. Max field. New Orleans to Havre;
Bengorehead [Br], Smith, Charleston to Liv
erpool; schrs Centennial, Baltimore; Roger
and Sarah W Lawrence. New York.
Cleared, steamers Bengorehead IBr],Smith,
Liveroool; Aislaly I Brl. Max held. Havre;
schrs Roger Drury, Portlund; Sarah W Law
rence. Providence.
Wilmington, NC. Oct 26—Arrived, steamer
Croatan. Hanson. New York.
Cleared, bark Sappho [Nor], Knudsen, Hull
England; schr Thomas Clyde, Outten, New
York.
Maritime Miscellany.
New York. Oct 24—Steamship City of Bir
mingham. Burg, arrived from Savannah. Oct
22, at 11 am, passed tug C W Morse towing a
three masted schooner for Bath. Me. 24th,
off Manusquan. passed a spar standing about
30 feet out of water, apparently attached to
sunken wreck.
Georgetown. Oct 24—Steamers Planter and
Eutaw have unloaded about 2.500 ties from
schr Conecuh, ashore on Santee Beach If
weather continues good tho whole cargo will
probably be saved.
Norfolk. Oct 21 Schr E C Streaker, with a
cargo of oysters, was blown ashore in Albe
marle sound. A wrecking force has gone to
her assistance.
London.Oct 33 -Bark Haus [Ger].Warnken,
from Harburg Aug 31 for Wilmington. NC.
has been abandoned at sea. All on board
saved and landed at St Jago de Cuba.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters of vessels froe of
charge in United States Hydrographic Office,
in the custom house. Captaius are requested
to call at the office.
Passengers.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston—
Miss E Jenkins and 1 steerage.
Per steamship Win Crane for Baltimore
J R Stofer, M Griffin. D Sullivan.
Per steamship Chattahoochee from New
York—E H Yandenbaumer and wife. Miss M
Simpson. H L Calo. wife, and infant. Donald
McLeod Mrs J Joseph, J H Bland. Mrs J A
Smith. W C Eason and wife. F Palo. V M
Garber, W Hoyden. R M Clark. Miss F Gor
don (col), Miss F Williams (col), and 27
steerage.
Per steamship Decatur H Miller from Balti
more- Miss M A OfTatt, F Davis. D Stewart,
W M Godin.A C Palmer. Miss M E King. Mrs
F Charlton. Miss M Charlton. W E Spangler,
Mrs JW Martin, Miss M J Markey, James
Eletney, Miss N Eletncy.
Receipts.
Per South Bound Railroad. Oct 26
833 bales cotton, 23 bbls 1iqu0r,225 pkgs tobac
co, 3 cases cigars, 50 sacks and apples, 6 pkgs
buggy material. 2 bales drills, 12 bdls bagging.
5 pkgs chairs. 1 coop chickens. 1 bbl potatoes,
18 bags adamant. 4 cars wood. 1 car cabbage.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct
26—7 bales cotton, 1 car cotton seed. 1 lot
household goods. 5 cars wood, 1 roll leather,
6 boxes castings,l box seeds,lo empty barrels.
26 bales sheeting. 15 bbls oil, 1 erato paper
boxes. 70 boxes tobacco.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, (X>t 26 2,634 bales cotton. 1 bbl sugar. 5
bales hides, 244 empty barrels, 1 sugar pan,
1 car cotton seed. 15 ears wood. 1 keg cider, 1
car sand. 8 pkgs household goods. 1 wagon. 3
bbls molasses. 10 oil tanks, 1 chest, 25 bdls
hames, 2ft pkgs building supplies. 3 bbls whis
ky. 2 cases whisky. 1 car hay. 100 dozen w
boards, 60 cases eggs. 2ft bbls flour. 50 bags
peas, 1 organ 1 car beer, 30 head cattle. 29)
sacks corn, 101 bbls rice, 3.620 boxes fruit, 6
bbls fruit. 25 boxes oranges. 11l pkgs mdse. 7
cars lumber, 5 cars rock. 23 bag rugs. 2,507
bbls rosin. 718 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Central Railroad. Oct 26
4.892 bales cotton, 160 pkgs rndse. 160 pkgs
domestics. 510 sacks corn. 26 ) sacks oats. 1!
horses, 8 mules. 55 crates meat. 6* bdls pails,
14 bales hides, 1 keg rum 2 boxes pictures, 1
organ. 15 boxes axe haml\s. 25 boxes candy.
16 empty barrels. 4 sacks fiiee.KXHons pig iron,
795 bbls rosin, 41* bbls spirits turpentine, 54
bbls oil, 72 casks clay. 1 bt>l tea. 15 bbls liquor,
6 bbls Hour. 5 bbls empty bottles. 20 bbls beer.
1 car oil, 12 cars coal. 5 cars wood.
Exports.
Por steamship fiats City for Boston
2,36 bales upland cotton, fit bbls rice, 340
bales domestics and yarns, 60 bbls rosin, 16"
til ls spirits liirpcnritt". 38.156 fret lumber, 2
curs staves, 50 bales moss, 1,715 plots fruit, 25
tons pi:t Iron. IV.i sacks roots, 300 sacks cotton
s-ert meal. 25 bbls oil. ltd plots mdse.
Per steamship Win franc for Baltimore —•
2,077 bales Cotton] 539 tihls rosin.3s bbls spirits
turpentine. 75 bbls rosin oil, 100 tons pig iron,
15 bales hides. 21 bales domestics, 175 pkgs
nulse. 12 rolls leather. 5 bales wool, 2.342
boxes oranges, 15 bbls oranges. 103 boxes lem
ons. 41 plots fruit.
Per British steamship Umpire for Keval,
Russia—s,3o4 bales upland cotton, valued at
♦202,310, and 20 bales sea Island cotton, valued
at (0.574. Total valuation of carito, 4203,886.
Per schr Charles S Davis for Philadelphia
—127 576 feot p p lumber E B Huntlnn & Cos.
Per schr Genl Adelt ert Ames for Baltimore
358,200 feet p p lumber—Georgia Lumber Cos.
Per schr Van Laer Black lor Baltimore
-447,700 feect p p lumber—Georgia Lumber Cos.
Consignees.
Per steamship Chattahoochee from New
York—Appel & S’. Leopold Adler. Augusta S B
Cos, Estate S \V Branch, Butler A S, J U But
ler. George Bookman. C K It & Bkg Cos, J M
Bostow, C & S Ry. YV G Cooper, VV B Cooper
A Cos, Crohan A D, Collins G A Co.Collat Bros,
Cornwell & C. Collector of Customs. A Doyle,
James Douglass, M Dryfus.A L Dosbouillons,
Eckmqn A V, G Eckstein A Cos, J K Einstein,
1 Epstein & Bro. .1 H Entelinan. Foye *M.
L - reid. Flelschman&Co. Fawcett Bros,
YV YY r Ferguson A Cos, M Ferst's Sons A Cos,
C Grav A Son. B M Garfunkel, YVm Garrard,
L B Greer, J E Grady A Son, (Jell & Q,
5 Guckenhelmer A Sons YV P Green FX A C
Cos. D Hogan. A Hanley, JF Henman. AJ
Hermes, Mrs t* Herman, Harmes AJ. C
llcttcrich, Hecker J J Cos. Jackson M A Cos,
T F Johnson, Kavanaugh A B, Kolshoru A M,
C Kolshoru A Bro, A R Lawton. J F LaFar,
M E Legare. Lovell AL, E Lovell's Sons,
A Loffler A Son, Mrs E A Loe, J Lynch,
Lippraan Bros, N I.ang. John Lyons A Cos,
Lindsay AM, John Lawton, D P Mycrson,
Mohr Bros, YVBMeIIAG'o, Lit Myers A Cos,
VV B Mell A Cos, Mutual Coop Assn. Louisa
Minis, C A Munster, E I, Mastlck.Norton A H,
A C Oelsehig, Oppenhelmer S A Cos. order no
tify Y\ r D Dixon order notify Merchants Na
tional Bank. Palmer Hardware Co.N Paulsen.
Peacock II A Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, S F
6YV Ry, Savannah Steam Bakery,St Vincent
Academy .Southeastern Plaster Co.J Sullivan,
HSolomonASon. E A Schwarz, Smith Bros,
, Geo E Sauls. S P ShotterCo. I* B Springer,
YV D Siiukins, T Sampson, J H Schmldon
berg, YVm Thee. G YV Tledoman A Bro, Theus
Bros, T West A Cos, A M A C W West,
J D YVced A Cos, steamer Katie, steamer
Alpha, steamer Bessie, steamer Bellevue,
Southern Express Cos.
Per South Bound Railroad. Oct 26
A Ehrlich A Bro, S Guckeahelmer A Sons.
Smith Bros. YV G Cooper, Francis Hart, J W
Watkins, C Gerken, li Woitz, J C McNeill, J
Schoen, John Sullivan, HeuislerAH, ES
Payge, A Lcfrier A Son, LRMyersACo,
M Ferst's Sons A Cos. Savannah Grocery Cos,
Harmes A J, Savannah Steam Bakery. Decker
AD, J E Grady A Son, Savannah CAW Cos,
Eckman & V. Strauss A Cos. Lindsay A M, L
P Maggonl, Southeastern Plaster Cos, Wilcox
A M Mrs N L Broughton, YV' W Leurston, H
A Ernst. Collins G A Cos.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway, Oct
25 Chesnutt AO’N, Peacock H A Cos.
J P Williams A Cos, Edwards T A Cos,
Greigg J A \\ r . Hunter PA B; Ellis Y A Cos,
W B Cooper A Cos, Bollowell AW, G Frost,
J D Weed A Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, K B
Cassels. YV C McDonough, Swinton A Cos, J B
Sanders, .Smith Bros. Savannah N S Cos,
Singer Mfg Cos. Agt steamer Alpha. Palmer
Mfg Cos, G Eckstein A Cos, I Epstein A Bro,
Moore A Cos, M S A I) A Byek.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Oct 26 Collins G A Ce, ."sing Wah. K
GetTUen, II Solomon A Son, Dale Dixon A Cos,
Melnhard Bros A Cos, M Ferst'B Sons A Cos,
YV C McDonough. R B Cassels, Southern C A
V Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Wm Kehoe A
Cos. J K Grady A Son, L R Myers A Cos,
S Guckenhelmer A Sons A Ehrlich A Bro,
F E Bennett. L Gabel E B Hunting A Cos,
W D Slmklns.L Putzel.G W Tlcdeman A Bro,
Savannah Grocery Cos. Frank A Cos, Mrs R L
Hicks, A C Harmon. Moore A Cos. Gullmartln
A Cos, JDtxonACo. Palmer Hardware Cos,
Chas Seiler. Hardeevllle Brick Cos, Wlnton A
B, J YV YVatklns. M V Henderson. H Juchter.
J D Weed A Cos, G T Nichols. Fred Morgan,
Mutual Co-op Assn. Estate S W Branch. D N
Thompson. J McGrath A Cos. Ludden A B P J
Golden YV W Chisholm A Cos, Chesnutt A O'N,
Edwards T A Cos. Ellis Y' ACo Greigg JA W,
Hunter P&B, C L Jones. McNattAM. Pat
erson I) A Cos, Peacock It A Co.Savannah N S
Cos. JP YV '.Hiatus A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos,
John Flannery A Cos. Butler A S, Stubbs AT,
‘V>s>ds I. ACo J S YVood A Bro Lemon AM.
M Maclean A Cos, M Y A D I Maclntyre. Chao
Ellis. Montague A Cos, Wlr.-en A A
Per Central Railroad Oct tf— Stubbs AT,
Woods U A Cos, Hunter 1* A U. Dwelle C A D,
John Flannery * Cos, Montague * Cos. JS
Wood & Bro, Gretxc J& W, J P Williams &
Cos, Butler Js S W W Gordon * Cos. Warren Sc
A. E Lovell's Sons. H Molomon & Son, C R
Holmes. C E Stulls 4 Cos. Pope Harrow,
Barbour A Cos, E A Schwarz., J G Butler,
J D Weed & Cos, W Walrnor, Baldwin F Cos,
Younplovc 4 G. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, John
Dent. Savannah Steam Bakery. Ella Fraseur,
Standard Oil Cos Melnhard Bros 4 Cos, P Mr-
Glashan. P H Wolters Hrewlnq Cos, F B Kel
ler. W M Rims, JI) Weed 4 Cos, IQ Haas,
J Rosonhelm 4 Cos, Haynes A E. M S Herman
A Bro, United G L Cos. Tidewater Oil Co.Elec
trio Ry, J B Harvey, C M Lowther, G P Jor
dan, M Ferst'e Sons A Cos, S P Shorter Cos, II
A Ernst. v
IF TOUR B ACK At MFS.
Or yon are all worn out, realty (good (of noth
ifiß, It ie general debilltv Try
BRotry-s iKoy hjvtisus.
It will cure you, cleanse vous liver, and give
a good appetito.
To tho Public.
Savannah, UA.,Oct. 10, 1893.
I herewith recommend to the sufferers of
rheumatism and rheumatic pains I’. P. P.. as
I have carefully tested It and found perma
nent relief, also my son. who has been suf
fering for years with rheumatism. He has used
I'. P. P. the last year with Rood results, anil
has not suffered since: he Is still using it and
would not do without It if it cost double or at
any price.—ad. Yours t ruly,
CSAs Seiler.
Brewer.
For Over Fifty Tears.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing) Strut has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, softens the pums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is tho best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bot
tle.—Ad.
BROWN'S xRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
SHOES.
W. L. DUuglaS
S3 SHOE koVWIp.
Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pair.
Best In the world.
4.00JE A42.50
43.50 *2.00
42.50 42.00
42.25 nI ] 41.7S
42.00 75*
fijggaaL
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
Styles, don’t pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.000r
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear ar well. If you wish to economize In yeur footwear,
do so by purchasing W. 1. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy.
V. T T.''"— --- ly
BYCK BROS., and E. S. BYCK & CO.
HARDWARE.
Black Iron Pipe.
Galvanized Iron
Pipe.
Globe and Gheck
Valves.
Pipe Fittings.
Pipe Wrenches and
Vises.
Pitcher and Force
Pumps.
Merchant Bar Iron.
Machine and Cast
Steel.
Machine Bolts and
Log Screws.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
Palmer Hardware Cos.
flour.
“An Ounce
of Prevention
as Worth a
Pound of Cure.”
An ounce of healthful food
Is better than ft ton of
medicine.
USE
Buckwheat,
And throw away
the medicine bottle.
it
__ __
fry On Mill Cured hi longues.
TTIINF. HAMS and Breakfast Bacon
-w Finest Elgin Butter, and a full line of
Imported and Domestic Delicacies.
CALL ON US.
N. B —Our prices compare favorably with
those of our competitors.
J. A. THOMAS & BRO.,
152 Congress and 1M St. Julian streets.
KUST PROOF OATS
FOR SEED.
A LARGE lot of Georgia raised Rust Proof
Oats. Also a lot of choice Texas Oats
on hand and for sale in lots tosult purchasers.
These oats are exceptionally fine, and it will
be to your advantage to call and examine be
fore making your purchases elsewhere.
T. J. D/AVIS,
(irain Dealer and Seedsman,
Telephone 223 156 Bay street.
WANTED, merrbanut to try the benefit, of
advertising La the "One cent a word*
columns of lA. Humauiu Maw*. U .Ul eat
Uiuly pay
SHOES.
What is on Foot?
On Ihe feet of moat of
the best dressed men in
this town you will find
IHE B. I M. $4 SHOE.
,IT LOOKS RIGHT,
1 IT WEARS RIGHT.
IT IS RIGHT.
—FOR SALE ONLY AT—
THE lITIIE STORE MIND IHE CORNER.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
120 BROUCHTON ST.
PLUMBER.
FINE LINE OP
GRS - ill - AND- m
AT
1U A. MCCARTHY’S
46 DRAYTON STRUT.
HARDWARE. *
HARDWARE*
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Nai/af Stores Supofies.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
1 Broughton and 134140 State St*, m
MEDICAL
UR PM AN BROS., Proprl.tert,
Oragalatt. Lltpmin’a Black. SAVANNAH. Oft
WE GUARANTEE It HE,
and can confidently stata
that our “Chill and Fever
Tonic” is the best medicine
in the world for Chills and
Fever, Fever and Ague and
Dumb Ague, and to our cer
tain knowledge we know
where all other medicines
have failed our “Chill and
Fever Tonic” has eradica
ted the disease in every case.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
Wholesale Druggists,
Savannah, - Georgia.
MAGAZINES.
FASHION MAGAZINES
FOR NOVEMBER
mi n h
211-2 Bull Street.
pairm
Revue de la Mode 350
Le Bon Ton 350
L'Art de la Mode 350
Fashions of To-day (English edition of La
Mode Pratique) 3Se
The Season 300
The French Dressmaker _...30c
The Young Ladies' Journal 300
New Y’ork Bazar 25c
Metropolitan Fashions for Autumn and
Winter 1893 and 1894 25c
Godey’s Ladles' Hook 250
Demorest Family Magazine 2Uc
Peterson s Magazine . .250
Toilets 150
Delineator 15c
Domestic Monthly 100
Ladles’Home Journal 100
Harper’s Bazar 100
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga.
PEAS.
■SEEDOATSS
GEORGIA SEED RYE,
WHITE AND COW PEAB„
PEANUTS, NUTS,
APPLEB, ONIONS,
POTATOES, CABBAGE,
HAY, GRAIN, FEED,
ROCK SALT.
W. D. SIM KINS*
7