davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16
coRRESPONDENCE.
VIHtOn.

nee $500 per head.
ur John Todd and Jesse Connell
in Kansas City last week buy
cattle to feed the ensuing winter.
Misses Lee Johnson, Carrie w ais
n Matte and Bessie Nave were
.stne May Crawford not long
nce.
Can't. II. P. Nickle, accompanied
his handsome and highly accom-
.t,bed daughter, Miss Annie, spent
Ihs Saturday and Sunday IN this VI
,pi,v visiting the family OF Mr.. Jesse
sEe.
| Musical Union organized at No 2
Il s.n, I'd. Ohicers-PIesldent, Wei
i0o Yates; Secretary, Miss Nellie
Fisher: Treasurer, Tommie Lewis.
irbey will meet every Wednesday
aght; visitors excluded
What has become of kid" the
Foster correspondent: We Ike your
Iaems; write agaln, won't you:
| Willie Lewis lett for Liberty, Mo, =,
Hast Monday, where he will attend
Yebool at William Jewell College
lae ensuing year. Mr.. Willie is an
nteIlieent young man and we pre-
DICT for him bright career.
Wonder If there isn't considerable
N,ttractlon in this part of Bates for
one OF Lacygne's bachelors? But
Of course we won't give you away,
Inn.
Miss Laura Clark has returned
from six weeks visit at lndepend-
ence. Needless to say, Bob is hap
p.
MIR. Thurman Frazee has returned
from Sa,ina, Kansas, where he has
been sojourning for the past three
months. He IS SO we'll pleased that
il he can dispose of his property here
he will make that his future home.
We would sincerely regret the loss
Of Mr.. Frazee.
Lightning is PLAYING sad havoc
with stock in tins part of the county.
0n Sept. sd two horses were killed
on the farm of Mr.. Ben Phillipps.
One of the horses belonged to Mr..
Henry Hughes and the other to MIR.
Phillipps. The horses when found
were close together. The supposition
IS that one stroke killed both. And
on the night of Sept. 7 Mr.. Hiram
Upton lost two valuable horses, both
beng killed by lightning. They
were in pasture on his farm, and
when found were about fifty feet
from wire fence and not close to any
trees. No sign of anything else be
ing struck.
In answer to PUCK" of the
Adrian Advertiser, we think Dwfght
tailed to find bis Pink III Walnut
Grove and Is somewhat inclined tC
Try his luck Fishing. We wish bin
success.
Mrs. Catron, of Lexington, is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Nave.
Mr. kincade was in this vicinity
he IS from the east part OF the coun-
y and cattle dealer. but tailed tc
make any purchases. Prices toe
high.
MI. Ike Walls and Mr.. Lee boueh
50 head OF calves in Lynn and Bour
non Co.'S, Kansas; price $40. oe
PEI head.
Mr. Sam Todd lett last week fol
st. loe, Mo, to attend the wedding
Of his brother, Jep.
!. II. Fisher and son sold IS heat
Of cattle to Short & Williams; pric,
f4,oo per hundred.
General Joe Shelby has 100 acre:
u corn that he estimates will average
70 bushels per atre. Can anyone
Oeatthat:
pr. Tilton, of Carlisle. Ky, ha
Sen'yisiting his cousin. Mrs W
q. Crawfoid, and looking after hi
arm IN this vicinity. He has So
acres, 40 in cultivation, which j.
'ented to Messrs. Crooks at s..
Per acre. The other IS grass LAM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16


J. Satterlee Esq, and lady, Mrs,
Mitchell and daughter, MISS Della
Satterlee, all went to the Bismark
fair and reported a splendid time,
but the rains greatly decreased the
attendance. Mrs. Gilmore remained
over IN the city, and ran down TO
Liberty to see jimmie and found
him highly pleased with William
Jewell College.
A number of new houses are beng
erected in and about the city
a dramatic company has been 10
Gated in the Curry hall the latter por-
ton OF the week.
\ 1ou Just ought 10 gaze on Frank
Hyde, alias John L. Sullivan, when
he dons his cloutS preparatory for a
''flv."
Mr.. Chasleworti1 Is running a con-
fectionery store where Keeps drug
house was formerly located, near
Moudy's block.
J. ?. Knisley is busy fitting up the
new post office 1T the former stand
OF the bank, and when he gets ready
for the trahster, he will have neat
and spacious room, handy to all
parties.
The school building presents an
inviting appearance now, since it
has received that new coat OF paint
both externally and internally. It has
been readjusted IN regard to rooms
and the improvement reflect great
credit upon the school board, which
consists of DR.. E. E. Gilmore, Frank
Hamilton. Hon. J. 7. Brumhach,
who we believe. is general supervisor
of the work, and ~. 7. Satterlee,
we believe.
P. F. Wood has dropped the
pump business and taken up the
patent window blind connection
which is good thing.
We passed through Crescent Hill
one day last week, and the people
are still busy manufa ctur1ng sorghum
molasses. They are talking of send
ing off for hoop.pool bending ma
chine from Posev county, Indiana,
and hire Bro. Wade as general man
ager, as he is ''up stump on the
Z. 0. business tor awhile at least.
A number of the Adrian knights
of Pythias will most certainly be in
attendance at the Diana OF Dlmen
and Pythlas, to be at WaIton's Opera
house on the 23rd inst
w r. Alexander's residence looks
like a picture since 1t has recelyed
that spicy coat of paint.
\ number of knights from Rich
Hill will be in attendance at the
Castle Halls of No. Io5 next Friday
night to assist III the armorlal rank
of Esquire.
Henry Satterlee and number o.
other young gentlemen will attenc
the Kansas City exposition this week
The City schools opened with {
good attendance with 7. w. ReisneI
as principal.
Gram is coming into market rath-
er slow the past week. so we are IN
formed.
DR.. Adair, OF Archie, was Over
again tins week and called on his
''best glrl'' while he was making hl>
rounds professionally.
Miss Amanda McCraw begins her
school at the Tilllson school house
in Bates county, near Archie N I
few weeks, she taught a very sue
Cesstul school there last year and the
board acted wisely in selecting he
this year.
7. Z. Crowder, we'll know,
teacher Of our section, began schoo
last Monday At the red, white and
blue building. and we learn Ber
N.ll.t has the Deer creek school.
Respectfully, MAN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
SALE D I IEhDAf.
Steamship Chattahoocnee, New York.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Tvbee, July 3, Q AS m-Passed up, steam
ship Vim Lawrence, barks Evyiya (N0rl,
Agnes Campbell Nor.
Nor,, mark Union NOR.
Wind ~, light; fair
Glasgow, june 29-Sailed, steamer Yindo-
bala fljr1, stuart. Beaufort $ &.
Harrington, June 29-Arrlyed. bark Johann
Daniel Ger, Lutgens, Darien mot arrived
Kingston. in, June 2l-sailed, bark Mora
tBr. Paterson, Pensacola.
sur.nam. May 3l-In port, schr Emily +
NOrtham, StetsOn, from Brunswick Tor Cape
Hayden. to sail iu days.
Bull River, &. July SAILED, schr Harriet
Kerlin, Baltimore.
Bangor. 10 July l-Clearcd, schr james II
Woodhouse. Herrlck, J tcksonville.
Pensacola, July Cleared, steamer Wydale
Br), Liverpool; bark miner tNorl, Hansen,
Hariingen: schr s g. Hart, smith, New York.
Port Royal, July Sailed, schT Eleanor,
PhfadelphIa. July ARRIVED, schr Allie
Burnham. Baxter. Brunswick.
Brurswick. June arrived, larfs Yes
terrible tNorl, hilertecn. B1enos Ayresi Eu-
ionic liri. Foley. Sew York, brig hQuidneck
hutchinson, so Augustine; N * Hawlcy.
cleared. -chr6 ida FrancIe, Francis, New
York: n smith. StockleY. DO.
Jacksonville. Juuc 89--Arrivcd, achrs City
Of Jacksonville. silweu, New London (;
Cleared. schr Hubbard, Mehaney, New
New BEDFORD, Mass. June gO--saiied, schr
Agns8 Grace, Pensacola.
New York, July Arrived, strs Baltic,
Neckar, Fuida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

Per steamship VIM Lawrence. from Balti-
mOre--G w Allen, NJ Boley n SON. II G Con-
nell, Bendbetm Bros 3 Co, w 5 Cherry Il Co,
E Cheatham, b J Cubbedge, II Carson
Epstein y w, A Friedenberg & Co. M Ferst Il
Co, A X Fawcett, 3 Guckenhcimer h son, j T
eager, NJ Hillsman, g III Heidi & Co, Il w
X Human, G Harmon, Lippman Bros, + l.
Goodwin, n Lang n Bro, } LaFar,A Lefiior,
Lindsay n nj, W Il Nell & Co, Mutual Gas Co,
A j Miller Il Co, Neidlinger q X, Gilman
Geo Owens. Ohlander Bros, order notify A
Franklin, Order notify NJ Berry. Order
notify Graham, II Co, Order notify G. Me
Alpin, Order notify p q Brown, Order not fy
w d SlmkIns, order notify Haynes y r., Or
der notify T p Bond, Order notify Il Hull. j
5 Pearson, Ars L Palmer, Il A schwarz, ctr
David Clark, str Katie, Southern Ex Co, j S
Silva. II Solomon Son, j W est Co, Will
cox. G. Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July 3-Fordg ONCE, say Nut Ice Co. g d
Hodges Ludden & h, Graham q ", Smith
Bros Il Co, Paul Decker, j + Williams, Ellis
"A & Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, July 8-Fordg Office, Lee Roy MYERS.
D Bacon Co, McDOnough y Go. J l. Tay
l0r, Dale, w & Co, DR. - Cox, A II Champion
Bond. Rieser & 5, w King, 3 Cohen, esi
Jno Oliver, II Myers n Bros, NJ Ferst g Co
Smith Bros n Co, NJ y Henderson. & l. Jones
Peacock. Fl n Co, Is Wyily, } X Clarke & Co
J G. Butler, G Hecker n Co, r Williams
Holcombe. q Co, A HaRley, Prender
gast. Aveilhe, Guckenheimer II Son, 7
~ NdIu. EnIllci BTos - bacon ~ 20
Ellis. II 4 Co, W W Chisholm. Baldwin Il Co
e r Roberts.
Per Central Railroad. July 3--Fordg Agt
Q Seller, Lindsay Il NJ. j II Ruwe, Geo Deter
a Son, Dr. ID Cox, Byck & S, A Il Champion
Halnes & d, NJ Henderson, John Derst, A
Goode, Palmer Bros, Rieser q s, VIM Rogers
Southern Ex Co, Peacock, II & Co, r VI Hull
NJ 3 Baker, Bendheim Bros Il Co. ) Cohen
Eckman s. V. W Jackson. Baldwin 3 Co,
A Pearson, Frank & Co, d Q Bacon & Co, !
McIntire, A Ealk b SON, Holcombe, g & OO
G NJ IIeidt & co. Haynes J., Graham q H
G II Carson. w Wold. Cheatham. Kelho
& II, A r Fawcett, M Boley & Son, Brush l
J. Co, w ID Dixon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
Per Savannah. Floridn and weaLorn Rar.

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, July 3-21 cars lumber, cars wood. 35
cars melons, car blocks, car cattle, 81 bbls
aud l,I6T boxes vegetables, II bhls fruit, oiS
bbls rosin, BE- bbs spirits turpentine, $50 bbls
lime, IL bales hides, IL sacks peas, 2 bbs honey,
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, July 3--S12 pkgs fruit.
lO2 bOls rosn, 81 bbls spirits turpentlne, S,Ius
melons, $40 bdls box stuff. 400 sacks -four, $50
or bbls beer, 1874 bales domestcs, 100 chairs, l0l
pkgs tobacco. Sc bbls -four, so bales yarns, Sc
Inf bhls beer, Al pieces pipe SO tons pig iron, 83
head cattle, 80 boxes crackers % bids paper,
20 half casks bacon. 10 boxes soap, II bales
plaids, Is bdls < hides, - pkgs mdse, II cases
shoes. 70 cars wood. II cars lumber, 10 bbls
crackers, 10 bales hides, 9 cases wine, 9 boxes
hardware pkgs safes crates cans, boxes
heeswaN, bbls eggs, bhs paint. cases ciga-
rettes, hbs whisky, 2 burial cases, empty
cases horses. bbl oil, tierce lard, l bale
leather, bsle bags, bale rags, box varnish.
l box drugs, bale Irvine, lot machinery, ]
car granite, crate chests, ! bale carpet, l
bale WOOL, buggy, box sausage, wagon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON. July 3. noon.-Consols, 99S4.
400 p. m.-Consois. 80 ll-l6.
BERLIN, July 3.-The weekly statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows de-
crease in specie of l9,6io000 marks.
NEW YORK, July 3, no0n.-Stocks dun
but steady. Money easy at ] per cent. Elk
change-long, $3.50; short, 81 8j18. State
bonds neglected. Government bonds quiet but
firm.
500 p. m.-Exchange unchanged. Money
closed at l1&0gI per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
ances-Gold. Sl55, p, 900; currency, Sl8,5A,OO
Government bonds dull but Grln; four per
cents, 1925; three per cents, 1885. State
bonds quiet.
The stock market has been very dun and
strong all day. Prices at the opening were
decidedly strong, showing an advance Of 40
u per cent. for everything except New YORK
Central, which was up point. The changes
during the day were unimp0rtant, the reac-
tons being only slight and the upward move
ment being well supported, especially noar
the close Of the boarJ. The result Of the day s
operations is the advance for almost every
thing on the list, ranging from y TO lts per
cent. The most important gains were 10
Vanderbilts, Lackawanna, and Delaware ana
Hudson, the other changes being for frac-
tiOnAl amounts. 1t is conceded that the rall-
roads are having heavy tonnage, and all
that is now wanting, it is claimed, Is profitable
rales. There are some indications that the
long talked of settlement OF the troubles be-
tween the New York Central and West shore
is approaching contamination. A dispatch
was circulated in the forenoon quoting Presi
dent Roberts, of the Pennsylvania, as saying
There is no change in the railroad situation.
Things are ne bad as they can be, and the i'm
mediate future is not brilliant" But. on the
other hand, reports were circulated purport-
ing to give the views of the New York Central
officials, the statement being made that they
were jubilant over the advance -in-rates order
yesterday, and they believed the advance will
be maintained. The bulls now claim that
the recent break WAS accustomed by the bears,
who wished to brighten OF would-be investors
who had just received their July dividends.
sajes lac. 900 shares, the market closing at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. July 3, 1885.

SAVANNAH. July 3, 1885.
STEAMSHIPS.
Nacoochee, 1905 tons, Kempton, New York,
cld-G NJ SOrrel.
City Of Savannah, 2,o2O tons, Daggett, Phil
adelphia, cld-G Nj SOrrel.
VIM Lawrence, $40 tons, Kent, Baltimore,
ldg-Jas y West & Co.
Three steamships.
Banks.
Marianne Ger, 40 tons, Bradherring,
Liverpool, cld-S FGtman.
Try Nor, 464 tons, Hansen, Hull, cid
Paterson, Downing u Co.
Agnes Campbell (NOr), 675 tons, Nielsen, Liv-
erDOOl, dis-PatereOn. Downing X Co.
GudVang tNor), 495 tons, Salvesen, Europe, ldg
Alex Sprtnt Son.
Lizzie Curry tBr), 497 tons, Mccullough, Cork
for orders, ldg-S p ShOtter Co.
Evviya Nor, 49, tons. Bruhu, United King
dom or Continent-Ifolst & Co.
Union (NOr), 499 tons, staalham, DObOy, CID
Master.
Seven barks.
BRIGs.
Regnbuen Nor, 279 tons, Olsen, Bristol, cid
Lewis l. Squires, 824 tone, Overton, New York
cld-JOs Roberts Il Co.
Two briggs.
scHOoNERs.
Annie Bliss, sl7 tons. O'Donnell, Baltimore,
ldg-Dale, Wells & Co.
Annie G Grace, SIG tons, Grace, Phladel-
pima, ldg-Jos a Roberts z Co.
Florence Leland, 327 tons. Adams, New York.
ldg-JOs A Roberts n Co.
Frank Fanderherchcn. 81 tons, Hand, Perth
Amhov, ldg--Jos A Roberts q Co.
VIM II Hopkins. 82l tons, Brown, New York,
dis--Jos A Roberts x Co.
Morris PcrOt, 295 tons, Randolph, New
York. ldg-JOs A Roberts q Co.
Austin - Knight. gT2 tons, Perry, Philadel-
phia, dis-JOs a Roberts Il Co.
Three SISTERS, 2ss tons, Simpson, Philadelphia,
dis--JOs Roberts q Co.
A & NJ carlisle, 1888 tons, ReVille, Bath, dis
Jos Roberts < Co.
Ella Elliott. 4l9 tons, RUSSELL Bath, dis
FenimOre & johnson.
Mary Lord. 81 tons, Smith, Cadiz, ldg-
Master.
Eleven schOOners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
PASSENGERS.

York-Ed II Cutter, G L Rogers, Car! Brandt,
Mrs Powell, T. Rlgncy, A Q Cowan, r n
O'Brien, Mrs Foster Porter, NJ rs Anna Hers,
K Dawson. II Jones. G l. Ansley, L w Hall,
A Wlhams, Mr. aud Mrs Robert White. T. j
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs } b Wardwell, Lee Roy
Myers, Nj Il Mckay, y n Curtis. j l. yelling.
l. Fisher, J Sternger, A Friedenberg. G h
Walker, J A Mercier, G " Marsh jr l. Hess,
Miss Gertrude Berg, Mrs NJ Berg Miro l. Vi
Thayer and children, Mr. and Mrs John ID
Buckalew, Mrs Il > Anderson. , children and
nurse, NJ Trowbridge, NJ d Tr0wbTdge, w
Miller, A L Pennock, A Hickey, NJ J. Sulli-
van, and 4 steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINZ QU CITATIONS,

SD3cidI " M0rnoN0 Nsl09.
PHILADELPHIA, July Egg plant-Flori-
,ia per Dbl, seas. Peaches Georgia, per box
$la4 Tomstoes- Georgia, per crate. $2a2 IS.
Watermelons-Ge Georgia, per hundred, Sl5 5Oa
$40.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Irish pOtatOes-Ge0r-
gia. per Dbl, 81 75a2 %. TOmatoes-Florida per
crate, 81 75a2 Is; Georgia, DER crate, sla2 So.
Pesches-GeOrgia, PER box, j0caSl Sc, Water
melons Florida, per hundred, Slsa20, Georgia,
per hundred S20a24.
crate 25a40c. Tom atoes- Florida, per crate,
75ca$I 80. ucumbars-E oriolk. per crate,
35a50c. Cabbages Norfolk, per Dbl, 25a75c.
Irish potatoes Norfolk, per Dbl, Slal so. Egg
plantEFIorida. per crate. S2a2 30. Peaches-
Georgia, per box, SIa3. WatermelOns-GeOr-
Qia, per hundred. Sl5a25.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
Nork-32 bales sea island cotton, 81 prgs mdse,
l05 bales domestcs and yarn, 1880 bbls roslu,
l5j bbls spirits turpentine, 67,7S7 feet lumber,
sos nkgs peaches, l04 bhls and 2,5l6 crates
vegetables, lS,40 watermelOns, 80 turtle, 100
bbls cotton seed oil. horses.
Per bark Try Nor, for Hull-l,500 bbls
spirits turpentlne, measuring 1925 gallons;
l,266 bbls rosin, weighing $40 ,640 p0unds-Pa-
terson. Downing s. Co.
Per brig Regnbuen Nor, for Bristol-l,5l7
bbls spirits turpentlne. measuring 75,90S gal
Ions nct-AleX Sprunt & son.
Per brig Lewis l. Squircs, for New York
297 AS feet p p lumber n Bacon Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

Steamship Chattahoochee, Catharine, New
YOrk-G NJ SOrrel-
steamship NacOochee, Kempton, New York -
steamship City OF Savannah. Daggett,
Philadelphia n sOrrel-
Bark Try Nor, Hansen, Hull-Paterson,
Downing 4 Co.
COsulich & Co.
Brig Lewis L squires, Oyerton, New York
Jos a Roberts s. Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

IOl .-MarheI uSut supply Oe-
mand good. EGGS.-The market is fairly sup
piled; demand moderate. BUTTER.-GoOd de-
mand; not much coming in. PEANUTs.-Am-
pie stock; demand light; native peanuts IN
light request at quotations. SUGAR.-Georgia
and Florida quiet; very little being received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
FINANCIAL.

MONEY MARKET.-Money easy.
DOMESTIC Observation-Disclosures. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at par and
selling at Lsal4 per cent premium.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 49, Market dull.
Best commercial sixty day bills tor Novem-
Der and December delivery, buying in New
York at 81 81; commercial, snort 81 s11z, sixty
DAYS 81 S5JS. ninety days sight 81 so]5; franks,
Paris, Havre aud swiss, commercial, sixty
DAYS, IS 20; marks, "a ls-l6c.
SRCURITIEs.-The market is firm, with
some inquiry for good bonds. Stocks are in
active, except those that are guaranteed div
fdanda
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

Total visible supply 1000. I.435Jz5 Z,2II.blJ
The imports INTO continental ports this week
have been As 600 bales.
The above figures indicate decrease In
the cotton IN sight to date of 277, $50 bales as
compared with the same date Of 1884, a de-
crease Of 476, 2O7 bales as compared with the
corresponding date of 1888, and decrease Of
l25.525 bales as compared with 1882.
INDIA COTTON MOVEMENT The following
is the Bombay statement for the week and
year, bringing the figures down to June 25.
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR -FOUR
YEARS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources for the past week were II bales of
upland against SIS bales of upland for the
CORRESPONDING week last year.
The particulars OF the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central Railroad, 6 bales up
land: per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad, II bales upland.
The exports for the week were ! bale
upland and 90 bales sea island, moving as fol-
lows: To New Y Ork, 80 bales sea island; to
Philadelphia, ] bale upland.
The stock on hand 1.-THE close of the market
TO-DAY was $40 bales upland and 7S7 bales
sea island, against 522 bales upland and los
bales sea island at the same time last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.-Below we give
the table Of visible supply, as made up by cable
and telegraph for the Financial md CONNER
cial Chronicle to June g. The continental
stOcks. as well as those of Great Britain and
the afioat. are this weeks returns. and con-
sequently all the European figures are brought
down to Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for June rs we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports Of Friday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

NACOoCUEE Capt. F. KEMProN. SUM-
DAY, July 5, at 1880 An
TALLAH ASSEE, Cant. w. II. FISHER.
TUESDAY,, July :, at $50 P. N.
CITY or AUGUSTA. Cant. X. 9. groxxR.
SON TIL tuesday,. July 8, at :8OP.M
OHATTAHOoOHEE, Capt. J. W. CArHA.
RINE, SUNDAY, July IL, at 6 All.
NACo0CHEE, Capt. F. KENPT0N, TUES
DAY, July u, at $500 Pm.
TO PEETLADEIPHTA
These steamers do not carry passengers.l
CITY or SAYAHNAH, Capt. II. C. DAG,
dETT, SATURDAY, July 4, at 1890 A. M.
SgELAEA. Cant. s. L. AsKIEs, sATUR-
DAY, July Ii, at 5 Pm.
Through bills OF lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to lOrts of the
United Kingdom and the Continent
For freight or passage apply to
q. M SORREL, Agent,
CITY Exchange Building,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
COTTON.

COTTON.
MANCHESTER, July 3.-The Guardian's com
mercial article says: 1.-THE market shows no
material change. BUtlittle business has been
done. Prices are steady. In some instances
sellers struggle hard for little advance
This effort Is partly owing to lessened produc-
ton. The demand Is for better standards OF
cloth In many C ises there Is a difference Of
] per cent between the views of buyer and
seller. The producer, however. is firm"
LIVERPOOL, July 3, nOOn.-Cotton steady,
though somewhat inactive; middllng up
lands 5 ll-l6d middling Orleans 5Md. sales
LOCO bales, for speculation and export 500
bales; receipts 2,400 bales, all American.
Futures: Uplands, low middlfng clause,
July and August delivery, 4O-t4d; August
and September, 44-G4(o55 A5 Cad; Septem Der
and October ACID: October and NOvem Der,
5 8g-6lOD5 3s-Gid: November and December,
37-84d; December and January, 535-6ld.
Market steady.
ings amounted to 1920 bales old docket and
GOO bales new docket.
sales for the week, $4,000 bales--American,
90 900 bales; specuators took 500 Dalas; eX-
porters took $500 bales; actual exports, $500
bales; imports, $1,000 bales-Americt an 1900
bales; stock. 88s 600 bales-A inericar, GA 600
bales; afoat, $1,000 bales-American 1900
bales.
2:O0p. m.-The sales to-day included 800
bales OF American.
Futures: Uplands, low abiding clause,
July delivery. 5 8z-6id. buyers; July and
%
tember, sod, buyors; September and
October, 5 i6-64d, buyers; October aud No-
VEN per, 40-6fd. value; n oyember aud Do
ccmber. ~ Cad, buyers; december and jan
nary. 81 -d4t, buyers; dhnuay and Feb
rnarv Z 40-Btd, sellers. VI Arket firm.
800 o. mixtures: UDl tnds. low middlmg
clause, July delivery. 4R-6id, sellers; July
and August, 8 1904, ssilers; August and
September, 8 47-8id, sell srs; Sentember and
October. S $3.50, buyers; October and NO
venlber, 5 4O-G8d. sellers @OyemDor and De-
cember. > 81 -0id, sell ers; December and
January, 37-Gid. sellors; January and
February, l0-6id, sellers. Market closed
NFy YORK, July 3.--Holiday to-day aad
Tomorrow IN both thD Cotton and Produce
Exchanges.
exports. TO Great Britgin 35li bales. TO France
LIS, 10 the continent 7.25S; sales 1904 bales:
G1tvEsroN. July 3. --Cotton-Holiday.
NouFOrE. July8.--C Otton-lIolldny.
WuMINGTON, July 3.-Coiton quiet; mid
iw OeLrANs. July -Cotton-Holiday.
MOBILE, July 3.-Cotton steady; middlng
MEarHs, July 3.-Cotton steady; middlug
HreusrA, July s.-Cotlon dun aud nomi-
CHAHLEsTON. July S.-COtton ulul aud NM
changed middling Zoe.
MONTGOMERY, July S.-Cotton nominal :
MACON, July s.-cotton quiet; middling
vCc,oLrxsUs, Juiy s.-cotton dulii middliug
NASHVILLE, Jriy a.-cotton steady; mid
sFLa1,' July s..-Cotton quiet; middung
H'.e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
SATURDAY. July 4, 1885.
ED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Lawrence, Kent. Balti-
rnOre-Jas West 4 Co.
BARK Agnes Cam Dbell (Nor), Nielsen, Llv-
erpooI. with salt to @ VI Gilbert Il Co; vessel
to Paterson, Downing s. Co.