Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
Office Morning News.
Savannah. Ga., Dee. 4, 1593. f
Cotton.
Ti . market was very quiet, the demand be
. . nr. and when sales were ejected it was
e by concessions made to meet the de
,iring itds of buyers. The receipts con
tvn'j.’d heavy and consequently the takings
moderate. On change at the first call to
iav the market opened easy and unchanged.
• ..des of only 8 bales. At the regular
a. call there was no change in the situa
uon the sales, however, amounted to 145
g ,, At the last call at 4p. m. the influence
c < the controlling markets, had the effect of
rearing the local market, and it was quoted
] lf ;. off In all grades. The sales were 40
■-.ales* ;it the decline. The entire sales of the
dav amounted to 193 bales. The official qno
,g.ions at the closing of the market were as
follows 1
Middling fair 8
, ro od middling 7^
Middling 7*4
Low middling
Good ordinary
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Reecipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Dee. 4 1891, and for
the Same time Last Year.
1893 '94. [ 1892- '93.
t I Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 141*2 9.512 1,795 ] 7.789
Received to day 8,797 135 5,642
Received previously 89,015 086,4381 90,031 1 809,766
Total 85,097 664.756 21.861 616,196
Exported to-day 260 12.836 488 8,570
I Exported previously 29,128 437,503 14,tV40{ 416,531
Total 22,378 450.339 15,1*28 410,101
i r_r:: :_l| . .
Stuck i:it hand and^hip
hoard thm . . \ 12,049 ltd lit. 0 KTS 100.015
Rice.
The market is quiet and steady. The quo
tations at the Board of Trade are as follows:
Head 4'J
Prime Krt.4 1 \
Good 3Vj®34i
fair 3^®3!i
Rough—
I pland 50c® 60c
Tide Water. 90c®$l 15
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—The market opened
quiet and was quoted at S6*<c for regulars,
with -ales of 95 casks posted at the Board of
Trade There was a slow demand at the
mice, but the market slumped to 2t ! c and be
ame lirm. Influenced by a good demand at
that price, tbe entire receipts were disposed
c* and the market closed firm at 26c.
Rosin—The market is very firm and the de
mand good at the quotations: sales of’about
''.ooo harrels were made. The following were
!notations at the opening and closing of the
market:
1.8.C.D.E... *lO5 IK *2 35
V 1 10 |M 3 10
<5 1 20 IN 3 70
H 145 W. G 305
1 1 75 :W. W 4 10
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
stock on hand April 1 7.443 68.573
Received yesterday 619 3,980
Recr ; red previously 226,734 659.937
Total 134 796 732.490
Exported to-day 2UT ~5A98
Exported previously 217,137 592,101
Total 217,353 597 602
stock on hand and on ship
hoard to-day 17.443 134.788
stock last year SI .358 111.843
Receipts same day last year... 909 4.361
Pr.ce spirits turpentine same
day last year 28c.
MARKETS BY TELEGERAPH.
Financial.
New York Pec. 4, 6 p.m.—Money on call
ha i een easy, ranging from I@l% per cent.
The last loan was at I*4, and at the closing
was offered at 1 a.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@4'/4 per cent.
Bar sliver
Ml >:i an dollars 56'qc.
Sterling exchange is steady, with actual bus
ttss. m Rankers bills at *4 833£@4 81 for
sixty days and $4 83M G. 4 86',i for demand;
poted rates *1 81‘.®4 s7.
Commercial bills *4 B;‘>®4 83u for sixty
flar sand $4 84 Vu.A 85!-s for demand.
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds irregular.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
Treasury balances—Coin, *61.397,000; cur
rency. 125.649,000.
New York. Dec. 4, noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
F -r.e 15-\
Chicago and Northwestern 106
Rake Shore 127S
Norfolk and Western preferred 22>,
Richmondand West Point Terminal 3 \
Western Union 8914
New York, Dec. I.—The early business at
the Stock Exchange was adversely inauenced
* fear that the Rehigh Valley strike would
iy read to the other anthracite carriers, and
v: over cables from London. The foreigners
i-o small amounts of Louisville and Nash
' ill •. Atchison and Union Pacific. The fall
;oil in the east-bound tonnage from C ni
-t-o. and the decrease in the St. Patti and
Rhode island earnings for the month of
November, also added to the hearts t feeling.
1 early decline ranged from to 1 per
"ii out.-ide of General Electric which drop
pfd from 357 to 33?,. Debenture bonds do
rimed to 72. This decline was followed by a
tenoral advance under the leadership of
'near. Distil ers and Chicago Gas; the last
named was higher on dividend talk. The Im
provement ranged from ‘4 to I>, per cent.
Ihe advance induced the bears to put out
fiyna short lines and at the same time the
e -lern Union suddenly ran off to 89 .on the
liquidations by a small pool. A period of
" dlt'ss followed, operators preferring to hold
up until they had read the President s mes
nage. When this document was published
and the recommendations of the
t'esidjnt and the controller of the
■rency were thoroughly understood a
"Pder feeling characterized the dealings
tis Stock Exchange, itn the last hour of
ness prices were higher all round.
,'T rial Linseed Oil. Union Pacific, Missouri
uc. St. Paul and Khoad Island and Long
1 all sola at the best of the day. The
mat-Ket elo.-cd firm. The changes for the day
‘ active stocks show losses of ‘ s to 1 per
■’■at outside of Lake Shore and Western
i nmn which are down 1G to IT per cent.
d"T °f the specialties declined ' t @‘ per
Lead preferred lost 3 and’Amerirun
" net Telegraph 5 points. Total sales
shares, including 36.000 shares un
•wed.
‘‘ closing bids were:
rna - Cotton Oil 30 Missouri Pacific.. 26 2
uV; R re i 68>4 Mobile A Ohio ... 22
var Refinery . 83 Nash .C. A St. L.. 70
. .Pref SI ,Natl. Cordage.. . 20
o)p r:uan Tob'co. 80 do do pref.. 46
\t'ph, J ,TC I o 96 |N. J. Central. in
tchison.T.&S.F. 21> s N. Y. Centra) MB'*
iiimorc&Ohio. 73 N. Y. AN. E. ... 81 *
mnada Pacific... 74 Norf.AWest.pfd.. 22
h'-* *Ohio 19', Northern Pacific. ■„
~: cag°&Alton. 137 : ., do preferred.. 23-,
-'-'ago B. AcJ... K)'i Northwestern . „
nfag°i; ag " .. qt. r (ll) preferred. 139',
■Lack* W...MS* Pacific Mail 15U
i , .V 11 ' Peed.. 2rt\ Reading 21
' ' Tennessee.. ' t Richm’fi T'minal. ;•,
l; : I )r ' f 5 Rock Island 70
,T‘ Pref... ,31 do pref.. .. ISO's
I ' ,f Electric 35 ! g Silver < :ertif s.. 69 q
I . "'s f Mitral... 93! j'Tenn. Coal A Iron. 16
K ".rie & W... l, do do prof. “70
t... Ji!’’' 1 'is 1 , Texas Pacific s
LV' ie o°vT •••W, Union Pacific. ... 22•,
, , l if Nash. 51\ Wbash.s*. L.AP.
* N - A - l°v do do pref . 16' 4
‘‘V 127:4, Western Union. *<p 4
. .••phis*Char., lo Wheeling* L. E. |.v,
'hgan Central. 100ii| do do pref. BP,
A STATE BONDS.
ama A ..10.) Te.nn,.new set. 6s ION
i . • ■ 93 Tenn..uew set. 3s. 71
\ 4s os Virginia 6 s pref .5o
■,..,:J;. Jro lll *i 95 Va. Trust Ref ts. 35
r. nr s; ir ')Hna6s 110 S'a. Pund’g Debt. 51\
hhe.isee. olds.. 6J ,
j OOVaRVsjtVC BOXDS.
“Red States is, ragi*t?rl 11314
T
United States 4s, coupons .. 113’4
United States 2s, registered . 95
•Asked. tßid.
Cotton.
Liverpool. Dec. 4. noon.—Cotton quiet, with
prices n buyers' favor; American middling.
4 • -lt>d; sales 10.000 bales. American. ‘.‘.HOO
bales: speculation and export. 1.000 bales:
I receipts, 23.1X*) bales; American 22.800 bales,
futures opened steady, with the demand
fair.
Futures—American middling, low middling
j clause: Decern er. 4 19-64d: December and
January. 4 l*-64d; January and February.
;4 lW 64d; February and March. * 20-0 Id: March
and April. 4 21*04d; April and May. 4 23 64d.
also 422 64d; May and June. 424 64d: June
and July, 4 25-<Hd: July and August. 4 28-64d.
Tenders 100 bales new dockets.
4 p. m.—Cotton. American middling fair.
4 13-l6d: good middling, 4 l ; d; middling. 1 vd:
low middling. 4 4 d; good ordinary. 4 8 d; ordi
nary 4d.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: December. 4 ir-6td. sellers. De
cember and January. 4 16 6W?4 17 04d; Jan
uary and February, 4 17-64d, sellers: February
and March 4 18 64d. buyers: March and April,
4 19-61(1, buyers: April and May. 4 20-64&
4 21-64d; May and June, 4
and July. 4 24-61d. sellers: July and August.
425 64<f/,4 26 64d. I’utures closed easy at the
decline.
New York. Dec. 4. noon —Cotton contracts
opened steady at 6 points decline, and at
noon were 6@7 points below Saturday, as fol
lowing a loss of 9@4 points in Liverpool*
Vorlf Dec. 4 Cotton futures opened
steady, as follows: December. 7 9) c; Jan
nary, 7 91c: Feuruary, 7 9c; March, 8 01c;
April. 8 12c: May, 8 20c.
New York. Doc. 4. 4 p. m.—Spot cotton
closed easy; middling uplands 8c: mid
dling Orleans sales 3 750 bales.
Futures closed steady, with sales of 161.900
bales, as follows: December. 7 81c: January,
7 83c; February, 7 90c; March, 7 97c; April.
803 c; May, 8 11c; June. 8 18c; July. 8 24c; Au
gust. e.
New York. Dec 4. — I The total consolidated
net receipts at all the ports to-day were 66,000
bales; exports to Great Britain 13.979 bales, to
the continent 7.779 bales; to France 273
bales: stock 1.105.000 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts 114.148
bales; exports to Great Britain 47.078 bales,
to France 12.697 bales, to the continent 41.253
bales.
New Orleans. Dec. 4.—Cptton futures closed
steady, with sales of 66.000 bales, as
follows: December 7 35c. January 7 48c, Feb
ruary 7 5He, March 7 67c. April 7 75c, May 7 83c.
June 7 89c, July 7 96c.
New York. Dec. 4.—The Sun's cotton re
view says; “Foreign advices and the crop
movement were both against the market.
Liverpool was lower, Manchester was weak,
and the receipts at the ports were much
larger than had been expected. Some of the
estimates of the weekly movement put it at
21.000 bales more than in this week last year.
The tariff is spoken of as a disturbing
feature. Prices fell 13 to 15 points and
closed barely steady, with sales of
162.000 bales. Liverpool declined 3
to 3 1 j points closing easy, with spot sales at
a decline of 1-16 c Spot prices were 1 16c
lower, with sales of 250 bales for consump
tion; deliveries on contracts tor 3,5u0 bales,
ihere was a decline of 1 16c at three of the
southern markets. New Orleans closed easy,
with sales of 2.650 bales. Futures there de
clined 14t&15 points. The receipts there to
morrow are estimated at 21.U60 bales, against
22.182 last year. The receipts at the ports
were 66.146 bales, against 56.064 this day last
week and 53,782 last year, total thus fu* this
week 114.148 bales, against 109,652 bales thus
far last week.
New York. Dec. 4 —Riordan & Cos say of
cotton: This was a bad day for the bulls.
The decline in Liverpool and the high receipts
induced free selling. Stop orders were
reached, and these hastened the declines.
March opened 6 points lower, at 8.05 c. and de
clined gradually from the opening until 3
o'clock. The close was barely steady at the
lowest of the lowest. 7.97 c being bid for
March. It, is the same old story.
Short crop theories count for nothing in the
face of continued enormous receipts at all the
ports. The bulls claim that the ports are
getting much cotton at the expense of the in
terior towns; but traders generally look at
the port figures and decide to sell rather than
buy. Until we have a whole week of de
cidedly lighter receipts w*e fear that mar
ket will continue to drop. The liquidation
that began to day may assume larger propor
tions. M
New York, Dec. 4.—Atwood Yiolett & Cos.
say of cotton: “Liverpool developed great
weakness, closing 3 to 4 points lower than
Saturday, followed by a decline on this side
of 15 points. The marked feature is the ab
sence of demand of a character necessary to
sustain contracts, and yet Liverpool, at 10.000
bales daily, show’s that they are, anyhow,
buying up to their requirements, although
not providing for future necessities. We have
seen to-day an encouraging cable from Liver
pool. saying they think prices are near the
oottom for the present, an 1 unless the Amer
ican markets should show more weakness,
and that they would rather buy
on the declines than sell; this has been
the advice of nearly all conservative people,
but at the same time heavy receipts have
been a discouraging feature against buying
at all. except with the hope from day to day
that we are on the eve of a lighter movement
and that this would bring about an increased
demand for both cotton and futures. We
feel more and more convinced from our ac
counts that the crop will fall considerably be
low any extreme crop estimates put forth
during the last sixty days, but in the mean
time a great many bulls become discouraged,
and the result is a gradually receding market.
Considering, however, that only twice since
1849 has middling sold in this market under Bc,
it would seem that this should give a basis for
purchase at present prices. Middling is quoted
at 8c to-day. a reduction of 111 c since Satur
day. r i ariff legislation and slow trade are be
ing made much of by those who take a pes
simistic view of the situation and argue that
because grain and provisions have not ad
vanced that cotton also should sympathize
with these markets. If the decline in receipts,
especially in the interjfbr, shouid become de
cided it would create a reaction of feeling in
lavor of •otton.both a broad as well as at home,
and this is absolutely needed to stimulate
Liverpool particularly. The port movement
to-day is 66.000 against 53.000 last year: our
reports today from the south predict
a lighter movement in near futures. The buy
ing of cotton should prove a most profitable
investment in the n car c r distant future, in
ouroiiniod: but this belief is i upon our
expectations of a crop not exceeding 7.310.000,
to obtain which there must come into sight,
from the ead of November to Sept. 1 more
than 3.500.00 bales.’’
COTTON TABLE.
Tone. Mid. Rec. Sales. Stock
Galveston. ..St dy 7 7-1 C 18.766 396 189.895
Norfolk .Steady 7 1 # 7.1*52 1.052 98.365
Baltimore. Quiet 7\ 1.254 . . 28,385
Boston Quiet 8 i-ifl 3 197 ....
Wilm'gton .St dy 7' g 3.227 ... 24.730
Phi lad a.. Steady 8 l s 129 ... 7.757
N. Orleans. Easy 713 16 14.881 6.0-jO 318,228
Mobile Quiet 7‘ 2 3,429 500 30.672
Mem phis.. Steady 7 \ 5.7 75 1 OJO 111.586
Augusta .. Steady 7 8 1.440 460 40,509
Charleston Quiet 7C. 5,524 84,522
Cincinnati... Firm 713 16 2,877 ... 7.562
Louisville... Firm
St. Louis.. ..Quiet 79 16 1.982 800 46.4*7
Houston Dull 7 7-16 9.372 1.078 4.’,03
Atlanta Quiet 7 3-16 731
EXPORTS or COTTON.
Gr. Brit. Cat. Cont. Fr’ne
Galveston 3.736
Norfolk 1 777 .... ....
Baltimore 1.504
Boston 2.130 . .
New Orleans .. 1.044 ....
Mobile 136
Charleston 11.843 1.392
Grain Provisions, Etc
New York. Dec. I.—Flour quiet and held
firmly; winter wheat, low grades *2 00@?2 43;
winter patents $1 407fcf 6Y Minnesota clear
12 50@|2 9;>: patents $3 805;$1 35: low ex
tras $2
firm; common to fair extra 12 007? J3 00; good
to choice extra UXg 4 20. Wheat, firmer and
di’l; No- 2 red instore and elevator O’Oitfr.
6^‘ 2 c: afloat 6.) /6b*c: options advanced K.
fell closing steady at over.
Saturday, witr. a tair trade: January69c; Feb
ruary 7uV- Corn, spots quid ami firmer;
No 2. io>4c elevator: 46c afloat: options
moderately active, dosing steady at * R (7>
o\er Saturday: December 45c: January 44**c.
Oats fairly active and firm; December 31 '%(fr
34\c: January 35c; No. 2. white. January
374 c : spot No. 2. 34V't34'jC: No 2 white ex
tra 3P 4 c; mixed western 75 z<qx<r 30c: white
western 36 Ik*. Hay quirt: dndco steady;
shipp ng goxi to choice 75@90j. Beef
steady and dull: family 8125Jf7r.14 5l: extra
mess #lO
'l iereed : cet dull: city extra India mess
620 00. Cut meats quiet and steady; pickled
bellies 8 c: pickled shoulders 64fd.6‘,c:
pickled hams middles nominal.
Lard quiet; western seam closed aDfs67'i:
city f8 mi; option sales none: refined quiet,
continent 4*9 10; south American ft? 65:
compound *6 75ft 46 87*4- Pork fair demand
and steady: mess 615 001600. Butter quiet;
choice hrai: state i a ry 19r/j!6c: state cream
erv22U-’c; western dairy 17 a 22c: western
creamery -0V274c; Elgin* 27 ; *c. Molasses,
foreign/ nominal: New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice 30@38c dull and steady. Pea
nuts quiet and weak; fan \v hand picked 3' 4 </$
4c. Gonee. options opened quiet and steady,
,V(rls points down: January 16 15U16 20;
March 15 7Q&15 15 75; May 15
Rio dull and steady; No. 7, 17^17Jic
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1893.
Sugar raw dull: fair refining 2\c: refined
! steady, fairly active; No. 6. 3 13 16<Hc:
standard A 4 3 16<*4\c: cut loaf 5C05 3-16 c;
crushed sy7fc66c: granulated 5-KX&5'-c.
Chicago. Dec. 4.- Wheat moved within a
range of 1 cent to day and closed >*c higher
for December and 4c higher for May. Corn
was moderately active and firm. The market
opened unchanged from Saturday’s close,
advanced „c. worked back *7? 4c. and
closed fractionally lower for May and 4c
higher lor December. Oats were fairly active
and steady. The range of prices was not
very wide and the close was unchanged from
Saturday. Provisions were slow in the absence
of outside orders, with the opening steady
and at about Saturday s closing, in response to
similar feeling in live hogs at the yards.
Some covering by shorts, assisted by the
strength in grain abont the same time, forced
price* up some. I*ater. when grain became
weaker the product followed and declined,
except lard, which held steady at the top. due
to the publication of the world's stocks 61.454
tierces, the smallest in years. At the close
January pork showed a gain of 2 1 -c. January
lard a gain of 10c, whilst January ribs were
about unchanged.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Closing.
Wheat ..Dec. 634 634
May..: 694
Corn Dec 354 *.*54
Jun 354 35S
May 404 404
Oats Dec 28 4 284
Jan 29 29
May 314 314
Pork Jan 12 60 12 60
May 12 75 12 83
Lard Jan 7 724 7
May 7 60 7 65
Ribs Jan 6 60 0 €24
May 6 70 6 67*.
Baltimore. Dec. 4. Flour dull; western
superior 61 85<K&i 15; western extra 6125®
*2 75; family |2 957112 96; winter wheat patent
13 40(7/3 65; spring wheat patent |5 90254 25.
Wheat sorong: No. 2 red spot and De
cember 664<&60?4c: January 674@i07\e:
steamer No. 2 red 64c asked; milling wheat,
by sample. Corn steady; mixed,
spot and December, new or old. 43‘ 4 c bid;
January 42 43c; steamer mixed 41 *:
white corn, by sample, 40@44e; yellow, by
sample. 40@i4c. Oats steady; No. 2 white
western 35c: No. 2mixed western 34c asked.
Rye dull; No. 2. 53c. Hay steady: good
demaud for choice; good to choice #l4 ftOfift
#ls 50. Grain freights very quiet: steam to
Liverpool 4d asked: Cork. ior orders 3s 3d.
Cotton 36c. Flour 14c. Provisions unchanged.
Butter steady: creamery fancy 28c; creamery
fair to choice Csfd26c; creamery imitation
23(7724c. Eggs steady. 24c. Coffee firm: Rio
cargoes, fair 19c: No. 7. 18c. Sugar un
changed. Whisky unchanged.
St. Louis, Dec. 4.- Flour, demand better,
prices ruling strong; patents #2 95@53 10:
choice #2 00@f£ 10. Wheat higher: Decem
ber ♦ 04c; January 614 c; May 664664 c.
Corn firm; December 31V: January 33c;
May36'c. Oats same as Saturday—Decem
ber 274 c. May 31c. Pork standard mess
I #l4 007/114 25; on orders #lO 00. Lard -
1 prime steam, nominal #* 10. Dry salted
meat:*—shoulders 6V*: long and clear ribs
; 7c; shorts# *7 20. Bacon—boxed shoulders
i 7* 4 c: longs 84c; clear ribs 84c:shorts B'*c.
High wines steadv. #1 15.
Cincinnati, Dec. 4.—Flour, spring patents
#3 7.474 M 03: fancy family #2 70^;#85.
Wheat steady at.s.#®6oc for No. 2 red. Corn
steady; No. 2 white 40*: No. 2 mixed 40c.
Oats unchanged. No. 2 mixed 32c: rejected
29c. Pork steady: mess *l3 00; clear mess
#l4 00; family #ls 00. clear family #l6 00.
Lard steady: steam leaf #850: kettle dried
#8 50. Bacon steady; shoulders short
rib sides 84c; short clear sides 84c.
Whisky steady at #1 15.
Wool.
New York. Dec. 4 —Wool fairly active and
unsettled: domestic fleece 20325 c; pulled 16
(§2&c.
Klee.
New York. Dee. 4.—Rice fair demand and
firm: domestic fair to extra
Japan 44(344c.
Petroleum, Oils, Ktc.
New York. Dec. 4.—Cotton seed oil quiet
and easy: crude 28c; yellow 34c.
New York. Dec. 4.—Petroleum quiet and
nominal; crude In larrels. Washington.
55 56: crude, in bulk. Washington, |3 15; re
fined. New York. $5 15. in barrels; Philadel
phia and Baltimore. #llO in i arrels: Phi a
delphia and Baltimore. #2 60 £.#2 05, in bulk.
Naval Stores.
New YoTk. Dec. 4.—Rosin quiet and steady;
strained, common to good
Charleston. Dec. 4.—Spirits turpentine
dull at 2594 c. Rosin dull at 95c for good
strained.
Wilmington. N. C.. Dec. 4.—Rosin steady:
strained at 95.’: good strained #1 00. Sirits
turpentine nothing doing. Tar dull at 9< c.
('rude turpentine firm; hard #1 05; soft and
virgin #1 70.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
New York. Dec. 4.—Oranges. Florida
brights. selected sizes, average
lines. |t 25ft I 50: russets. #1 00ft 150; tan
gerines, $1 75(762 25; mandarins. #1 00;
lemons. #2 50$#3 00; grape fruit, per barrel,
$3 00@4 50: boxes, #2 00ft2 50; cukes, per
crate. $3 00(7/14 00: egg plant, per barrel.
#6 0G(g.7l0; string beans, fancy, #3 00ft#4 0U;
fair to good, f l 50@#2 50.
Palmer, Rh’enburg A Cos.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 7:02
Sun Sets.. 4:58
High Water at Fort Pulaski 4:12 am. 4 :31pm.
(Central Standard Time*.
Monday, Dec 4, 1893.
Arrived Yesterdav.
Steamship William Crane, Bond, Baltimore
—John J. Cardan, agent.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship City of Augusta. Daggett, New
York—-C G Anderson.
Steamship Wm Crane, Bond. Baltimore—
John J Cardan. Agent.
steamship Gate City. Googins. Boston—C G
Anderson Agt.
Bark Grimaldi | Ital]. Schraflflno, Odessa—
Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Memoranda.
Charleston, Dec 4—Arrived, steamers Sal
tram 1 Hr). Uren. New York: Oza, Robinson.
New York, and returned.
Sailed.‘steamers Aurora [Br]. Davis,Bessa
rabia | Brj. Martin. Liverpool; bark Lotus
[Br|. Hire. Falmouth.
Port Eads. Dec 4-Arrived, steamship Piz
zati. Celha: Helvetia [Ger].Scheel, Hamburg;
El Sud, Higgins. Now York.
Sailed, steamship S Oteri, Santa Marta;
Australian. Hamburg: Bar adiai. Liverpool;
Quantock. Liverpool, via Newport News.
New York. Dec.3—Arrived, schrs Edward S
Stearns. Head. Jacksonville; Jessie C Wood
hull. Townsend. Darien.
Port Royal. Deo2—Arrived, steamer Ram
leh. [Brj, Alnnlie, Swansea: schr Warwick,
Tillotson. New’ York.
Sailed, schr Alma. Cummings. New York.
Philadelphia. Dec 3—Cleared, steamers
Kura Brj. Hocken. Savannah; Justin [Br|.
Tweddle. Fernandina: Hibernia [Br], Taylor.
Charleston.
Swansea. Dec I—Sailed, steamer Highfield,
[Brj. Raudell, Tv bee.
Tarifa. Nov. 26—Passed, bark All a [ltal],
Monola. Savannah for Venice.
Bremen. Dec 2-r Arrived, steamers Suther
land, Brj, Proud. Charleston; Wakefield
[Brj, Wall. Savannah.
Charleston. Dec 4—Arrived, steamer Yem
nssee. McKee. New York, proceeded to
Jacksonville; bark Araunah Petterson.
Harburg.
Cleared, bark Joscfa. [Sp]. P’cnti, Barce
lona.
Darien. Ga. Dec 4—Arrived, ships America,
!Nori. I* rantzen, Glasgow ; Sunbeam, (Nor!,
Ilansel. Tybee.
Richmond. Va . Dec 4 Arrived, st?amer
Old Dominion. New York
West Point, Va Dec 4 Arrived. Bt3 mer (
City of Columbia. New York, and lal cdtoj
New York; schrs Mattie Newman. New i*ork;
Stemman. New’ York.
Newport News. Dec 4 Arrived. [Br], steam
ship Napier, New York: Lochetive, Phila
delphia: schr Emuia. Angell. Boston.
Sailed, steamship Thorn. Boston.
Heautor;. SC* Dec 4- Arrived, Port Royal,
schr Warwick, from New \ork.
Jacksonville. Dec I Arrived, steamship
Algonquin. Platt.. New York; schr H w
Haynes. Boney. New York.
('b ared, steamship Algonquin. Piatt, New
'Sork.
Port Tampa. Fla. Dec 2 Sailed, steamship
Florida, llall. Mobile.
Key West. Fla Dec2—Arrived, on Nov 30.
steamship Comal Risk. New York. Arrived,
on Dec 1. steamship Aransa**. Maxon. Ha
vana: schr Lillie Russell. Gibarax: steamship
Olivette, McKay. Tampa; steamship Nuece*.
Risk. Galveston. Arrived, Dec 2, steamship
Olivette. McKay, Havana.
Sailed. Dec 1 steamship Aransas. New
Orleans: stean*,ship Olivette,Havana ;steamer
Vances. New York. Sailed, Doc 2. steamship
Olivette. Tampa
Mobile, Dec 4- Arrived schr Meteor, Davis,
Kingston; Robert H Rath bun, Crowell. Trini
dad; bark Russell [Nor], Hansen, Port Eliza
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
UXDSAY
F*OR
Hi Ml Hill!
Don’t fail to call and inspect our fine assortment of
Sideboards, Extension lies, Sewino lies, Ciiis, Eic.
beth: schr M S Smith [Brj, Marshall. Rua
tan: steamship Verax [Br]. McDowell, (’ar
diff.
Cleared, schr A B Crosby. [Br], Sheldrake,
Laguavra.
New Orleans. Dec 4—Cleared, steamship
Vera. Rouen, via Norfolk; Teutonia, Liver
pool: bark Agnes, Oporto.
Port Eads, Dec 4—Arrived, steamship Ve
nango |Hrj. Moore, Sunderland; Aransas,
Maxson, Havana: Albert Dumois [Nor],
Barge 11, r’ort Liinon; Bardentower (Br*,
Hriulfoot. Greenock: schr France B. Hiller.
Nivkerson. Utilla.
Sailed, steamship El Dorado. New’ York.
Brunswick. Dec 4 Arrived, schrs Samuel
Hubbard. Bermuda; CarolineC Joss. Ponce.
I*R. Spoken by last named schooner. Nov
29, fat 28.50. long 74.50. ship City of Montreal:
Nov 30 lat 23.90. long 76 6, Norwegian bark H
N P Q Laguno. Queenstown, all well.
Maritime Miscellany.
New’ York. Dec 4 -Steamer Iroquois, which
arrived here Saturday from Charleston anil
Jacksonville, reports lat 34.34. long 70.02. Dec
2. she fell in with schr Charles A Coulomb, of
Philadelphia, from Charleston. Nov 29, for
New York, lumber laden waterlogged, with
spars standing and sails down. Bore down to
her and took off Capt Lee and crew of eight
men. and brought them to this port. Same
day. at 2 p m. passed a sunken three-masted
schooner in 15 fathoms of water; lower mast
heeds and topmasts standing out of the
water. Position. Hatteras bearing southwest
about fifteen miles distant.
Fernandina. Dec 2—Steamer Para |Br],
Gansden. hence for .is ashore on North
Breakers. Two tugs will go to her assistance
this afternoon.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
charge in United States Hydographie Office,
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
Passengers.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
M Foulett. Mrs Foulett. P R Smith, R Flou
sen. Geo E Doane, Geo H Cohill, S Blum
and child.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad. Dec 4-5:498
bales of cotton, 100 tons of
pig iron. 180 pkgs domestics, 316 pkgs mdse.
20 tierces lard. 50 cases lard. 50 tubs Jard, 200
sacks flour. 15 cases eggs. 10 butts P tobacco,
69 bdls chairs. 25 tierces lamps, 50 cases meat,
0 bdls white paper. 15 drums wine. 4 cases
wine. 1 horse 2.025 bbls rosin. 178 bbls spirits
turpentine, 344 bbls oil. 32 bbls clay. 360 bbls
flour. 10 bbls bottles. 8 bbls svrup, 5 bbls
lamps. 1 car hay, 1 car oats, 3 cars wood. I
car lumber.
Per South Bound Railroad. Dec 4 329 bales
of cotton, 8 bbls whisky. 1 bale towels, 33 bags
nuts. 3bags |>eas 1 bbl vegetables. 1 hbl syrup.
1 keg syrup. 1 bale domestics, 1 car poles.
3 cars wood.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Dec 4 5 bales cotton, 10 bbls puint. 6 ci ales
sieves. 1 bdls chairs. 1 bdl shafting. 1 W
hopper. I couch. I basket, garlick. 2 boxes
ruaccaroni, 2 boxes clothing. 12 bdls shovels.
1 bbl spikosj 1 drum acid. 7 cases wine. 1 keg
wine. 5 pkgs tables. 1 bbl potatoes. 34 pkgs
lire crackers. 1 box shoes, 0 horses, 3 cars
wood. 26 bbls spirits turpentine. 5 cases
shoes.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Kail
way, Dec 4- 2,231 bales cotton. 7 bbls potatoes
12 sacks potatoes. 2 cars oats. 2 cars coal. 62
pkgs furniture. 55 bales broom corn. 160 sacks
bran. 1 box liquor. 12 cars wood, 2 cars
cotton seed, 108 bbls rosin. 454 bbls spirits
turpentine. 745 cars rock. 7 .393 boxes fruit. 43
bbls fruit.ss boxes vegetables.3o bbls tobacco,
100 bbls molasses. 2 cars pig iron. 13 bales
hides, 86 pkgs mdse, 35 cars lumber.
Exports.
Per Italian bark Grimuldo. for Odessa, 3,225
bbls rosin, valued at #7,2oo—Paterson Down
ing A Cos.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New* York—
-1.959 bales upland cotton. 456 bales sea island
cotton, 117 bales domestics and yarns. 3 casks
clay. 262 bbls rosin. 150 bbls spirits turpentine.
2 cars cedar logs. 5 bales hides. 28 bbls fresh
fish, 73 pkgs fruit. :4*o pkgs vegetables. 224
tons pig iron. 40 pieces pipe, 185 pkgs mdse.
Consignees.
Per South Bound Railroad. Dec 4
Savannah Grocery Oo.H Traub.S Marks A Cos,
B M Garfunkel. A Ehrlich & BTO, S B Barker,
A J Ives, H Solomon A Son, Frank & Cos,
H A Ernst A Cos. if t Jordan, W W Swinton
Geo Schley & Cos.
Per Central Railroad. Dee 4—Woods G& Cos.
Hunter 1* A B, Dwelle C A l). Montague A Cos,
J S Wood A Bio. .1 1* Williams A Cos, Butler A
S, Greigg J A W. Warren & A. Gordon A Cos,
Peacock A Cos. C Grav & Son. Mrs (’ B Walker.
A r.hrlich A Bro. M Ferst s Sons & Cos. W 1*
4tnith, Dent Houston. Haynes A E. Whitfield
A dimming. Estate S W Branch. Georgia
Poultry and Commission Cos. EckmanA V,
Lela Young. Lipptuan Bros, I<7 Haas. Tele
phoue Exchange. C B Guyer. H Solomon A
Son, Meinhard Bros A Cos. M W Kent,
Mohr Bros, Lindsay A M. Mrs M T Beckwith.
Miller Furniture Cos, W H Royal, C H Mon
sers, W H Eskedoro, Glorbor A T. Wm Beck
man. J F Fisher. .1 P Hurvev. A Kurteus, G
Beckman, J Masendorf. H F King, M Egan.
Wm Diers. J H .->chuinbcrg. Max Etonian,
The Miller Cos. N Paulsen. J W Teeple A Cos.
Mutual Co-Op Assn, C P Connery, w D Sim
kin. A B Ellarbee.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rail wav.
Dee 5—L M Yartnan.Lovell A L,The Miller Cos
(i Eckstein A Cos. S R Harris, M Dew ate. 1’
Sampson, M Loskey. Pnimer Hardware Cos,
B H Levy A Bro. .1 It Weed A Cos. E Poossett.
J W Gills. James Roy. Palmer Hardware Cos,
F W Corbett. A McCreldmound. .) MoGulre.
J W Teeple A Cos, W I) Gurskin*
Kavanaugh A Bro. Leopold Adler. Mrs I)t lii
Herron. Butler A M. W Johnson. J C Ande -
s n G M D Riley. MFersis Sons A Cos.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
Dec 4 ’V W Gordon A Co,John Flunnery A Vx),
Butler A S Stuobs A i , Woo<ls t A Cos,
J S Wood A Bro, Mcl*eon A Cos. Mclntyre.
Montagues Cos. ('has Ellis. Warren A a
D Y Dancy A Cos, A P Monthly Cos. Hyers A
W. Perkin * A Son. Dwelle ( A I), Floyd A Cos.
Baldwin K Cos. Savannah Guano Cos. W B
Cooper A Cos. .1 It Coop**r. Lemon AM.
Crawford II A Cos. W W Chisholm A Cos,
hesnutt A O N. Edwards T A Cos. Ellis Y A Cos.
Greigg J& W. Hunter 1* AB. C L
McNatt A W.Patterson DCo Peacock H A Cos.
Savannah N Store Cos, Jl* Williams A Cos.
Southern Cotton Oil Cos. M Y Henderson.
D Y A It K Dancy. L R Mverw A Cos. Frank A
('o, Meinhard Bros A Cos. M Ferst's Sons A Cos
H Solomon A Son, Llppman Bros. L It Myers
A Cos, W I Miller. Savannah Broom Factory.
Mohr Bros. Fawcett Bros, Law* AB. G W
Tiedeman A Bro, W D Simkins. J Rosenheim
A C0.,1 1 1 ietjen.H W Sharp. A Ehrlich & Bro
M Cohen, S L Newton, Savannah (frocery Cos.
I* Put/.el. R B Casscls. B S stnclar. W W
Amnir. Wm Croft, Savannah fVujltry Cos.
Dale Dixon A Cos. MeDonough A Cos. J W
Teeple & Cos. Savannah Steam Bakery,
s GuckenheimorA Sons, J M Dixon A Cos,
Singer MfgCo.
<ilov*s Kid. leather or cloth in assort
ment at LaFar’s. ad.
The best roods for men's wear for the
least money at LaFar’s, 132 Broughton
street. - ad.
Dunlap's and Stetson’s fine hats. La-
Far, 132 Broughton street, agent.—ad.
Fine umbrellas and Mackintosh coats,
at LaFar’s. 132 Broughton street, ad.
Best Boy*’ and Children’s hats and
caps. 25c, 50c, and upwards, at LaFarto.
--ad.
Men’s warm underwear, cheap, at La-
F'ar's, 132 Broughton street.—ad,
DANIEL HOGAN.
VELVETS. SILKS!
ond DRESS GOODS.
We challenge competition
here or anywhere at the un
paralleled low prices which
will go into effect to-morrow
(Monday) on the following
goods:
One lot Black Pure Silk Velvet, 29
inches wide, suitable for capes and cloaks,
reduced from $7.50 to $4 per yard.
Ono lot Changeable Silk Velvets that
were $5, now $! '.'s.
All 0urt1.25 Changeable Suraline Glace,
Colored Faille Francaise and I ’laid Crys
tals at SH)c per yard.
All our $2 Lyons Rich Black Armure
All our $2.50 Lyons Rich Black Faille
Francaise reduced to $1.25.
Special lot Lyons Black Gros Grain
Silks, reduced from $3 and $2.50 to $1.50
and #1.25 a yard.
’Tis not often an oppor
tunity exists when the most
desirable and useful fabrics
can be secured at prices iar
below the actual cost of
production.
DRESS GOODS.
All our 75c Double Width Mixed Scotch
Suitings at 50c.
All our $1.75 Novelty Suitings, compris
ing Figured Crystal Bengalines, Two
toned Boucie Cloth and Fancy Diagonals,
at $1 25.
GAPES. CLOAKS.
Will offer during the week
a full line of Ladies’, Misses’
and Children’s Capes and
Cloaks. Owing to a large
overstock in this depart
ment, particularly low
prices will be made.
All Wool White Blankets, ranging in
prices from $4 to #2O.
1(K l pieces Tapestry Ca rpet, 76c per yard.
Laying and making done at shortest
notice.
100 pieces Fresh Canton Matting. 25c
yard, absolutely worth 40c.
DANIEL HOGAN.
HARDWARE.
Merchant Bar Iron.
Hoop Iron,
5/8, 1, 1 1 /$, 1 f'2 inches.
Square & Octagon Steal.
Round Machine Steel.
Machine Bolts,
lf'2 to 24 inches.
Carriage Bolts,
1 to 10 inches.
Cable Chain,
l /i to .'4 inches.
ill ffl
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Highest Cash Price Paid
HIDES AND FURS.
No conimtoHion charged.
M. Y. HENDERSON,
164 BAY STREET
SPECULATION.
offrr Bf>f*(iiil facilities to operators.
▼ ▼ large or nmall. for trudiug on in
Stocks, Grain* or Provisions. Market letter
issued regularly, giving luteM confidential
advices. Order received on 1 per cent, mar
gin* Our book, "Speculation or How to
'J'rade.” mailed on receipt of 2 cent stamp.
( F. VAN WINKLE A CO., Broker*. 236 La
Salle street, (Chicago.
Send Your Hides and Furs
-—TO—
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND,
SAVANNAH, GA.
He payn for dry flint* 4 cent*, dry alt 2
cent* dry damaged 2 rent*, green salt 2
cent*, beeswax to cent*, deer skin* 25 cents
wool, fre* of sand and burs. I3‘ t cents, black,
8* a cents; burry, from sto 11 cents
21 1 Mt. Julian Street.
SEND your orders for lithographing, print
ing and blank book* to the Morning Newa,
Savannah. Ga*
DRY GOODS.
Eckstein’s Great Sale.
Corner Whitaker and Congress Streets, Lathrop’s Old Stand.
77c, DRESS GOODS. 77c.
We lire over-stocked and decided to make a great
sacrifice. The best goods and best values in the city,
77c per yard, former price 5i.25 and Si.SO per yard.
One Dress Pattern only to each customer.
77g Black & Fancy Velvets 77c
All Silk Velvets while they last. Former prices $2 and $3.
ECKSTEIN'S SACRIFICE SALE
sc. SUPERIOR GINGHAMS. sc.
All fast colors, while they last. Regular price, Bc.
s2.7sWhiteWool Bl’ketss2.7s
Former price, $4. Finer goods in proportion.
20c. Misses Dlack Hose. 20c.
Suitable for Bicycle Hose. One box to each customer,
500 LADIES' JACKETS. 500
Must be sacrificed for want of room, and being pur
chased at a decided Bargain, they will excel in merit and
price inferior goods sold.
THE FACT THAT WE ARE
ably represented in the Northern Markets, and with cash
ever ready to take advantage of desirable Bargains,
should encourage the Ladies in particular to visit Con
gress street and inspect our select assortments of Dry
Goods and beautiful Holiday Wares, before purchasing
elsewhere, at our popular prices.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN SCO
BROUGHTON STREET.
One ot the most interesting features of our busy store is the Black Dress Goods De
partment, and we propose to make it more attractive This week wa give you your choice
of six—6—patterns of fancy weaves, with linings complete, ready lor the dressmaker for
$8 49; WORTH $lO 75. |
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED T M Eiir
CENTEMERI KID GLOVES?
If not do so at once, and you will then know what it is to wear a glove that has n
equal lor lit and durability.
GOME 10 OS fOR CLOAKS, CORSETS, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS AND ONDERWENR.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Our line of Holiday Coods have arrived and we invite your inspect
tlon. At the same time don’t fornet that we are headquarters for RE
LIABLE FURNITURE and CARPETB. Accommodating terms to re
sponsible parties.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 and 127 Broughton Street.
MACHINERY, CASTINuS. ETC.
KEHOE’S I RON WORKS!
IRON AND 11KASS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAK
ERS, ENGINES. BOILERS AND MACHINERY, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC.
Special attention to Repair Werk. Estimates promptly furnished. Broughton strw*
Irom Reynolds to Randolph streets Telephone 26&
7