Newspaper Page Text
<f?mmn 4 fial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
ornCE OFTfIE MORNING NEWS. )
iiVASNAH, Gi., Junt 5, 1885.$
WEEKLY KEFOKT.
General Remarks—Operationsin the gen
e, market for the week were very light, and
~ presented quite a dull and sluggish appear
ance in almost every department. Tne trad
ing was nearly all local, and the absence of
outside business was about as nearly
total as at any time during the
,ear. In some few departments, such
groceries, provisions and
tje trading was steady but very slow. In
other branches of the wholesale jobbing trade
there was not much attention attracted,
either in the demand or the movement, which
were in about the usual summer volume.
Values have maintained a steady level during
the past week, with no feature
iu the whole list worthy of
notice. Collections continue very slow
and unsatisfactory. Money continues com
fortably easy, and exchange remains un
changed but scarce. With reference to secu
rities the market is firm lor bonds and guar
anteed stocks. Other stocks are weak and
unsettled, particularly Central Railroad stock
ni certificates of indebtedness, which have
become slightly demoralised. The following
review shows the conditions and range of
prices of the different commodities.
Naval Storks.—The market for spirits
turpentine was very active daring the past
week, and prices were strong and advanced
rapidly, in the early part of the week the
demand exceeded the supply and the market
in consequence was kept pretty bare of stock
in first hands. The falling off in receipts
as compared with last season is fully
25 per cent,, and this with the short
interest in the market gave strength to prices,
which showed an advance at the close to-day
of fully 4c for the week, but with an unset
tled and rather easier feeling. The total
sales for the week were fully 4,000 casks.
Rosin—There was a very light call for offer
ings. and the market was comparatively quiet
but firmer, with a slight advance for pales as
well as strained to good strained.
There are a number of orders
for foreign account but the scarcity of
tonnage restricts business. The total sales
for the week were, about 2,SOD barrels In
another column will be found a weekly table
of receipts and exports from April 1 to date,
and for the same period last year, showing
the stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared, together with the official closing
quotations.
Cotton— The market was dull and rather
inactive except for one or two days. There
was nothing in the position or movement of
the staple that was particularly noticeable,
and in view of the very small offering stock
the market was really nominal. Prices were
well held up. The total sales fer the week
were only 250 bales. The following are the
oflrial spot quotations of the Cotton Ex
change at the close:
Middling fair ...lOJs
Good middling
Middling. 10^
Low middling lOiq
Good ordinary 9%
Ordinary 9
Sta /stands.— The receipts by factors for
the week were only 4 bags and the sales for
the same time 253 bags, mostly for domestic
shipment. Avery dull feeling still pervades
the market. The offering stock, though not
large, is considered by buyers entirely too
heavy for so late in the season. The position
of Loth buyers and sellers remains about as
previously noted, with some secrecy dis
played so'far as operations are concerned.
The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources for the past week were 257 bales of
upland and 1 bale sea island, against 922
bales of upland for the corresponding week
last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: I’er Central Railroad, 238 bales up
land: per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad, 19 bales upland and 1 bale sea
island.
The exports for the week were 896 bales
upland and 272 bales sea island, moving as
follows: To New York. 8 bales upland and
272 bales sea island; to Boston, 488 bales up
land; to Philadelphia, S3 bales upland; to
Baltimore, 367 bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
to-dav was 1.181 bales upland and 1,101 bales
sea island, against 2,194 hales upland and 108
hales sea island at the same time last year
Comparative Statement of Receipt*, Export* ami Stock* of Cotton at tlie Following Place* to
Latest Date*.
| Stork on
Received Hnce Exported since September 1, IKBI. hotui and on
PORTS, Sojitember let. Shipboard.
1 Great O'hr fi'n Total V'etviec
im. I 1883. | Britain France. Porte. Foreign. Porte. 1835. 183/,.
New Orleans Juno 5 1,50#.5#7| !,508,484 677,9*9 282,403 325,361 Ijk6,e:i3 too.rs2 79.415 108.ai,;
Mobile . June 5 228,5851 252,219 43.1M1 700 43,830 115 901 10,036 7.010
Florida Junes 24.202 ! 88,333 3,535 3,S*> *1,617
Texas June 5 456 26> 58t5,:516 157,618 8,609 64,145 230,402 232.502 4,096 5,625
a , lUp’d .. . Jnne 5 700,956 641,610 178,378 11,899 193,259 383,336 302.434 1,18 ! 2,194
savannah Ik’il . .June 5 19,174 9,2921 1,459 101 1.560 le.wi i,im 108
tup’ll .... Junes 597,494 417,428| 102,191 22,124 15.3,29 1 337.615 188.371 1,088 3,006
Charleston Scalg , t , May 29 :°,.32l ,74l I 3.810 135 25 3.479 8,696 1.261 135
North Carolina I une 5 91.805 *1,214 ! 51.822 ... 14.040 03,862 40.265' 7671 1,158
Virginia June 5 549,597 575,931 1 813,269 6,375 25.670 315.505 24 1,7751 8.113| 1.924'
New York .. June 5 90.810 115,507 43', 441 40.109 131.160 629,463 ; 803,5291 :41>7.74‘
Other port* June 5 387,381 520,769 294,473 8,050 46,643 142,16* >1,424 J
Total to<late 4,668,107 ... 2,321,429 .; ■- 176,531 ;.072.i - 1,535,144 1 447.Mi1l , ~—rrb
Total to ilatc in 1884 I 4,759, 913| | j | II
Cunipitnitive Cotton Statement.
itKCKirrs, Exports and stoc* on hand Jtne 5, ISBS.
AND FOB THE SANK TIME LAST TEAE.
ISS4-5. 7833-5.
4t*il 1 ! 25m
/eland. Cpland. lelana. Ppland.
stock on hand September 1.. 91 1.1x3' 16 4.2*.'
Iteoeived this week 1 257 j 934
Keeeived previously 19.757 702.419 9.322 650, OU3
Total 19,4t9 708.850 *.327 655,1*0
exported thl* week *72| at
Exported previously . 18,070[ 70j 78iui — ~ > -i -si
Total. " f m
—g~Ts...i and on ahip-l l | w
''uStiL this day . ...... I 1,1011 1.181 <1 H": Tl*l
CONSOL! Dro COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE
3K ESDI NO JVSK 4, 1835.
Receipts s\] u. 8. ports this week... 3,71
Last year I 12,533
Total receiVto date 4.568.167
l ast year 1 4,755,118
export* foitis week 19,740
hsine week it year 14.116
1 ota! export,date 8,868,852
I ust year X 8,554.995
Slock at all tcd States porta 427,341
l ast year TV. 462,407
stock at all lW|or towns 17.J77
I.nst year I 3",168
Stock at Llvefcl 977.001)
last year Y~ *11,006
American aildt or Great Britain.... *7.OMi
l,t year . I Sonin
r,? f ,?,y, E . ME! ' rs 0F cotton at interior ports,
r S ce, b t ? and shipments for the week
, uue D - aurl stock on hand to-night
and for tne corresponding week of 1884:
—Week euding June 5, 1885—.
... . Receipts. Shipment*. Stock,
Ccmmbus is 191 462
“ acon 1 38 371
Montgomery 5; 211 2,217
Selma ". 22 184 2 042
Memphis 393 2,500 17,133
Nashville 84 400 2,621
T °tl 1,026 3.878 28.991
—Week ending June 6, 1884—
Receipts. Skip menu. Stock.
Augusta. 494 .... ’243
Columbus 15 460 2,079
gome 7 910 735
JJacon 4 63 2.525
Montgomery 55 ksi 1,929
If I®* 1 ®* 7 m 2.770
Memphis 1,184 3,757 15.567
Nashville 82 459 4.872
Tntal 1,348 6,145 35,018
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET
RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTR FOR THE WEEKS
ENDING JUNE 5 AND MAT 29, AND FOR
THIS WEEK LAST YEAR.
ThU Last Last
_ Weak. Week. Year.
Galveston 38 296 535
New Orleans 1,265 2,056 2,418
Mobile 56 296 282
Savannah 258 364 922
Charleston 183 338 1,173
Wilmington 18 14 15
Norfolk 824 1,631 1,535
New Y'ork 69 97 243
Various 904 1,725 5,380
Total 3,715 6,817 12.503
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
ING JUNE 5, 1835, AND FOR THE CORRE
SPONDING WEEKS OF 1884 AND 1888.
m 5. m 4. ishs.
Sales for the week . 48,000 21,000 38,000
Exporters took 2,600 1,400 17,500
Speculators took 1,300 1,100 1,420
Total stock 977.000 911.000 984,000
Of which American. 733,000 633.000 7(0.000
T’l imports for week 46.000 32.900 67,000
Of which American. 30,000 19.000 54.000
Actual exports 18,800 7,500 17,500
Amount afloat .... 125,000 210.000 260.000
Of which American. 37,000 40.000 99,000
Price .... _6 15-16d_ (ijgd 5 11-16 J
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON— BelOW We give
the table of visible supply, as made up by cable
and telegraph for the Financial and Oomm.ee ■-
dal Chronicle to May 29. The continental
stocks, as well as those of Great Britain and
the afloat, are this week’s returns, and con
sequently all the European figures are brought
down to Thursdav evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for May 29 we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of Fridav
only:
1885. 1884.
Stock at Liverpool 996,‘ifiO 917,000
Stock at London 30,000 61,000
Total Great Britain stock. 1,026.000 978,000
Stock at Hamburg 5.000 5,200
Stock at Bremen 50,000 A9.5U0
Stock at Amsterdam 50,000 50,000
Stock at Rotterdam 500 1,000
Stock at Antwerp 800 1.800
Stock at Havre 189,000 242.000
Stock at. Marseilles 4.000 5,000
Stock at Baroelona 66,000 SJ.OOO
Stock at Genoa 8,000 10,000
Stock at Trieste 5,000 9,u00
Total continental stocks... 373,300 445,500
Total European stocks 1,404,200 1,423.500
India eotton afl’t for Europe 208,600 333,000
American cotton afloat for
Europe 113,000 95,000
Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat for
Europe 4.000 24,000
Stock in United States ports. 449.468 469,125
Stock in U. S. interior towns 51,949 56,050
United States exports to-day 3,290 1,000
Total visible supply 2,233,917 2.401,675
Of the above, the totals 01 American and
other descriptions are as follows:
A merican —
Liverpool stock 747.000 640.000
Continental stocks 265,000 8,0.000
American afloat for Europe. 113.000 115.000
United States stock 449.16-1 469,125
UniteUStatesinteriorstocks. 51,919 58,050
United States exports to-day 3,200 1,0 jo
Total American 1.639.617 1,571,175
Total East India, etc 604,300 630,500
Total visible supply
The imports into continental ports this week
have been 45,000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in
the Cotton in sight to date of 167,748 bales as
compared with the same date of ISS4, a de
crease of 668,708 hales as compared with the
corresponding date of 1883. and a decrease of
256,453 bales as compared with 18.32.
India cotton Movement.— The following
is the Bombay statement for the week and
year, bringing the figures down to May 28.
BOMBAT RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
TEARS.
Shipments this week—
Great Britain. Continent. Total.
1885 17.000 1.006 19,000
1884 12.000 10,000 22.000
1883 29.000 34,000 63,000
1892 23,000 37,000 60,000
Shipments since January 1—
Great Britain, Continent. Total,
1885 164,010 345.000 SOI'.COO
1884 378,000 522.000 900.000
1883 839.000 659.000 995,000
1882 630,000 437.06 k 1,067.000
Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1.
1885 69,000 906,000
1884 '78.000 1.289.000
1893 69.000 1.344,000
1882 86.000 1,310,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears
to show a decrease compared with last
year in the week's receipts of 1.(910 bale*, and
a decrease mshipments of 4,000 bales, and the
shipments sinoe Jan. I show a decrease of
391.000 bales.
FINANCIAL.
Money Market.—Money ease.
Domestic Exchange.-Scarce. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at % per
cent premium and selling at per cent
premiums.
Foreign Exchasge. Market dull.
Best commercial sixty-day bills lor Novem
ber and December delivery, buying in New
York at l 81: commercial, snort 41 87(4, sixty
days 51 85($. ninety days sight 34 80W; franks,
Pal i-, Havre a:id Swiss, commercial, sixty
davs. ffi 20; murks, 94 13- 18c.
Securities.—The market is quiet, with
a little inquire for good bonds, stocks are
weak and nogleeted, except those that are
guaranteed dividends.
9TOCKB AND BONDS.
Stats B<ynds — Bid • Asked.
Ganewtfs, 1889, January and July
coupons 196 107
State of Georgia gold quarterlies. 113 lit
Ga mortgage on W 4 A EB,
regular 7 per cent, coupons
Jan and July, maturity 1886 104(i 105 1^
Ga. Smith's, maturity 1890 123 128*
City Bonds—
Atlanta 3 i>er cent 102 104
Atlanta 7 per cent 108 110
Augusta 7 tier rent 197 109
Columbus 0 per cent 89 9*
Macon 6 per cent 105 106
New Savannah 5 per cent, quar
terlv, July coupon. *“' 9054
New Savanuah 5 per cent, quar
terly, August coupon 89 yi 90
Railroad Bonds—
Savannah. Florida and western
R R general mortgage tohds. 6
per cent lut, conpous October ... 102( a
A * G Ist mortgage consolidated
7 per cut, coupons January and
July, maturity 1897 -lit* 115
Central consolidated mortgago 7
percent, coupon* January and
July, maturity 1893 114 115
Georgia Railroad #*. 18m
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Ist mortgage ■ >OK no]4
Charlotte. Colurabiaand Augusta
2-1 mortgage *4)3
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage
indorsed 8 per cent, coupon*
Jan and July, maturity l*B 110 112
Montgomery 'and ftufaula Ist
m-rtgiige indorsed 6 per cent 105 106
Western Alabama 2d mortgage
indorsed 8 per cent, coupon*
April and Oct. nmtur.ty 1896 100 s -* llO’/j
South Ga and Fla indorsed Jl* •”
South Ga and Fia 2-1 mortgage, 10l 102
Augusta and Knoxville 1 per ct 160 107
Ocean Steamship 6 perct bonds,
guar dby Central Railroad 101 10J
Galuesvllie, Jefferson and South
ern K R Ist mort. guarani and 113 114
Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern, not guaranteed -11 l
Railroad Stocks —
Augnsta and Savannah 7 per 6t,
guaranteed, ex dividend. .....115 117
Central eommnu, ex-dividend . 64 66
Georgia common 151
Southwestern 7 percent,guar.'in
nnteed. ex-dividend U2H **•
Central 6 percentoertiflc.ates ex-
July Interest .... . . 87
Atlanta and West Point Rairoad
stock . o‘i4 "
Atlanta and West Point# per et
Certificates 96 9614
Savannah Gaa Light stock 20 •
'4*ea<o* L'edif 25 *8
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. JUNE 6, 1885.
Naval Stores—The receipts for the past
week have been 3.624 barrels spirits turpen
tine aud 10,.70 barrels rosin. The exports
were 2,972 oarrels spirits turpentine and 12.098
barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New
York, 213 barrels spirits turpentine and .3,154
barrels rosin; to Boston. 174 barrels spirits
turuentine aud 225 barrels roam; to Baltimore,
201 barrels spirits turpentine and 1,614 ban-els
rosin; to Philadelphia, 71 barrels spirits tur
pentine and 162 barrels rosin; to Harbnrg,
3,400 barrels rosin; to Amw rp, 1,600 barrels
spirits turpeotlue and 626 barrels rosin; to
Hamburg. 500 barrels spirits turpentine and
2.646 ban-els rosin; per Central Railroad for
momh of Mav, 213 barrels spirits turpentine
and 271 barrels rosin. We quote: C aud D sl,
E $1 10. F *1 15, G *1 20, H $1 65, I*2 10, K
22 50, M 23 12W. N 23 25. window glass 23 60,
water white 23 SI 1 ,. Turpentine 34c. oid,
asked.
Here:(lts, Shipments and Stock from April I,
ISS', to date, and for the corresponding date
last year:
. 1885 1884 ,
Spirit. Roein. Spirite. Roein.
On hand April 1.. 1.672 36,205 5.409 49.369
Rec’dthis week.. 3,021 10,170 4,544 18,677
Reo’d previously. 21,728 59,138 26,064 71,541
Totals 27,024 105,513 36.037 185,587
Shipments: Foreign—
Aberdeen 4.221
Antwerp 1,667 3.559 8,832 629
Cardiff 4,000
Cork for orders 2,134
Cronstadt 4,486
Danzig 3,063
Jiasgow 5,859
Harburg 3,400
Hamburg 2,128 13,880 1,6'.‘6 26
Hull 2,177
Loudon 3,460 900 2,246
Liverpool 5,150
Oporto *. 60 765
Bristol 4,021 2,487
Rotterdam 850 4,220 1,750 9.220
Riga 6.300
Trieste 3,600
Raima de Ma
jorca 40
Coashpi.se —
Baltimore 1,721 7,953 2,898 12,154
Boston. 2,493 4,761 2.190 8,900
New York 5,611 14,960 4.064 23,085
Philadelphia 1,9 il 2.791 2,026 3,753
Interior towns 2,201 610 734 339
Totalshipments.. 18,862 78,464 28,502 79,243
Stock on hand and
on shipboard
Sune 5 8,162 32,049 7,535 56,844
Bacon—Market steady; demand fair;
smoked clear rib sides. 7c; shoulders, sA£c;
dry salted dear rib sides, long clear
shoulders, sc; hams, lOJ^c.
Bagging and Ties—Market steady, with
a fair demand. We quote: Baggiug—2*4 lbs,
115' s all?ic; 2 tbs, lbs,
lVi lbs, oJ4a9>4c, according to brand and
quantity. Iron ties—Arrow and Delta, $1 80a
81 36 per bundle, ac-oording to brand and
quantity. Bagging and ties in retail lots a
fraction higher.
Butter—Market easy; Oleomargarine, 15a
ISc; choice Goshen, 20c; gilt edge, 24a26c;
creamery, 2tea2Bc; country, 16a20c.
Cheese—Market firm, good demand; stock
light. We quote: flijaloV^.
Cabbages—Native. 120 per head; scarce.
Coffee—Market higher; demand mod
erate. We quote for small lots: Ordinary.
fiaOkfc; fair, lOalO'sc; good, 11c; prime,
12c; choice, 12V£@i3c.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 10c;
peeled, 6‘4a7>£c. Peaches, peeled, 12a13c; un
peeled, sa7c.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet and
steady; stocks ample. We quote; Prints, 4a
6c; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 4c; 7-6 do 00;
4-4 brown sheeting, 6c; white osnaburgj, 7j>fia
9!4c; checks, fiahi^c; yarns. 85c, for best
makes; brown drillings, BV^af’^c.
FISH—We quote full weights: Mackerel-
No. 3. half bins, SS26aB 50: No. 3, 11 50a5 50.
Herring—No. 1,25 c; scaled, 30c; cod, 7al0o;
No. 1. 46 50.
Flour—Market firm; demand good. We
quote: Superfine, $4 15; extra. *4 65a4 85;
family. ?5 50a5 75; choice patent,s6 75a7;roller
mi ls, 86 20a6 40; rancy. s6a6 25.
Fruits—Bananas, ample stock; yellow.
s2u'.l per bunch. Lemons—Btock ample; Mes
sina, s4a4 50. Oranges—Florida, noneiu mar
ket. Naples. 12 75a3; Messina, $3 60. Apples—
Northern, ssa6.
Grain—Corn: Market steady; demand
f;ood. We quote: White corn, job lots 75c; car
oad lots, 72c; mixed corn, job lots. 73c; car
load lots, 70c Oats steady; good demand. We
quote: Mixed oats. 58c; car-load lots, BQc.
Bran, $115a125. Meal, 80c. Grist, per bushel,
85c.
Hay—Slarket firm, with a fair demand;
stoc-kample. We quote job lots: Western.Bl2s;
Eastgsn, none; Northern, $l 05.
Hides. Wool. Etc —Hides; Market firm;
receipts fair; dry flint. 15c; salted, 13c;
dry butcher, 11c. Wool: Market very dull
and nominal: prime, 19c; burry, 8a 12c. Wax.
25c. Dccr skine, flint, 20c; Baited 18c. Otter
skins. 25ca$2.
Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4’ 2 asc; refined,
2jic.
Lard—The market is steady; ’n tierces and
tubs. 7! 4 c; kegs, i‘Bc; 50-tb tins, 7’4c.
Lime, Calcined" Plaster and'Cement—
Alabama lump lime is in fair demand and Is
selling at 41 30 per barrel; Georg-a, $1 30: cal
cined piaster, s2a2 10 per bbl; hair, S'jatc;
Georgia cement. 42; Rosendale cement, sl6sa
51 75; Port’and cement. 43 75a4.
Liquors—Full stock; good demand; Bour
bon. |1..006 80; rye, slsua6 00: rectified, fla
$135. Ales 1111 hanged and 111 good dem ind.
Nails.- Market steady; 3d, $3 ho; 4dand6d,
$313; fid, $2 9J; Bd, $2 65; lOd tofiOd, $2 40 per
keg.
Nuts—Tarragona almonds, 17c per tb;
Ivicae. 15a16e; wulnuts. Nnples, 14c; French,
10c; pecans, 10c; Brazil, 7c; filberts, 12c. Co
coanuts—Jamaica. >3 50 per 100.
Oils—Market firm; moderate demand; sig
nal, OafiOc; West Virginia black, 13c; lard,
80c; headlight, 20a22c; kerosene, 18c; neats
foot, 75c; machinery. 35a40c; linseed, 61 a64c;
mineral seal, 28c.
Onions.— Northern, none on the market;
: Bermuda, per crate, 18 75.
; Potatoes.—Market lightly stocked, with
I moderate demand. New York stock, per bar-
I rcl. $2 75. Burbank, per barrel, 12 75.
Pri nes —Turkish, s>*o; French. 75>*c.
Peas.—C iw peas, stock light; demand fair:
mixed. 51 50; clay. 41 50; black-eve. 42 00.
Raisins.—Demand quiet, market steady:
loose new Muscatel, 42 75; layers, 42 50 per
box; London layers, 23 15 per box.
Salt.—The demand is moderate and the
market quiet; car-load lots, 80c, t o b; job lots,
! 90c.
Sugars.— Market higher; cut loaf, 7J4aSc;
standard A,6-j£afi%c; extra C. O'afc; 0, yellow,
5-v„n >*c: granulated, 7’o; powdered, 7Vjc.
syrup.—Florida and Georglasyrunv in good
! demand; supply light. We quote: • sasoc; the
! market is quiet for sugar house at 35*40e;
' Cuoa straight goods, 30c in hogsheads; mo
laSses, 20c.
Tobacco,—Market firm; demand moderate.
We quote: Smoking, 40u$l 23; chewing, com
mon. s-uind. 35a40c: medium. 4'aS3c; bright.
50a75e; flue fancy, hsi(Wc; extra fine, (sialllO;
bright nayies. 43a57c; dark navie-i, 40a50c.
Lumber.—The mills are fairly active, with
a fair demand. We quote:
Ordinary S'iea . |l3 00al5 50
Difficult sizes 14 00a 20 50
Flooring boards 16 90*19 f0
Shipstuff 18 00a2 > 50
1 ihbeb.—Market dull and nominal. We
quote;
700 feet average I 9 OOall 00
800 “ 10 OOall OO
900 *• “ 11 ooali 00
1,0110 •* “ 12 OOall 00
Shipping timber In the raft
-700 loet average $6 00a 7 00
800 “ “ 7 00* 800
904 “ 6 oOa 9 00
1,000 •* “ 9 ooaio 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber,— By Sail.— The market has been
quiet, and rate* are unchanged. We
quote 14 25a5 a the range of prices
ft'<im this and the near Georgia porta
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York and vicinity, with a tendency
upward. Timber is 50ca41 higher than
lumber rates; to the West In
dies and windward, to**; to South
America. 412 U; toSpanish and Mediterra
nean ports, It0a12; to United Kingdom for
orders, Minber. 30; lumber £5. By steam
to Now York, 17; to Philadelphia, I"; to Bos
ton, s9.’
N'a valStoreb,Co AST WlSE.—ffy Noil.—Mar
ket firm, tonnage very scarce and in good
request. Foreign.—Cork, etc., for or
ders. 3s, and, or, ss. Coastwise.—
To Boston. 50c on rosin, 41 on spirits;
to New York, rosin* 40c. spirt * 80c; Philadel
phia. ro.in 30, spirits 80c; to Baltimore, rosin
30c. spirits 70c.
CoTTos.—Hy Siram— Nominally unchanged.
Liverpool via New York. t*. f•• 6-l#d
Liverpool via Boston,'# lb ... 14-84d
Liverpool vlri Baltimore, lb 18.H4d
Antwerp via Philadelphia. >1 lb .... 11.33d
Antwerp via New York, -fib ....... 11-82d
llitvro via New York, y lb 11-l#c
Bremvn via Sew York lb 11-32d
.Revnl via New York. f. tb 7-18d
, Bremen via Baltimore. fb ...... %and
’ Arnner-latn via New York, ‘f bale... 70c
Genoa via New York 18-324
Itonton. if. bale .. fl 50
80a isUuil. 18 bale 1 54
New York, jl bale 1 50
hea Island, et bale 1 So
Philadelphia, V-bale l*o
Nea island, je ha>e 1 50
Baltimore, 1# oala > 125
1 Pro-Id. 11,10 171
Rice. —By Steam—
New York. barrel.... 60
Philadelphia, ifl barrel 60
Baltimore. barrel . 60
Boston, barrel 75
Vegetables to New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Boaton. standard bushel crates,
35c each: barrels, 75c each. By special con
tracts, standard bushel caates, 25c each; bar
rels, 50c each.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Grown fowls, j? pair 80@S5
Spring chickens iMStJO
Chickens, dressed, ft tb 16,*—
Chickens, three-quarters grown .. 60d570
Eggs, 18 dozen 15®li
Butter, mountain, tb 2 @3O
Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Vs., ft .. 6Wia_
Peanuts—Hand picked, ft tb
Peanuts—Straight Virginia s^
Peanuts—Georgia 2Ci#—
Florida sugar, tt>
Honey, gallon 6u@6o
Sweet potatoes, bushel 50(a!60
Poultry—Market fairly supplied; de
mand good. Eggs—The market is fairly sup -
plied; demand moderate. Butter.—Good de
mand; not much coming in. Peanuts.—Am-
f >le stock; demand light; native peanuts in
ight request at quotations. Sugar—Georgia
aud Florida quiet; very little being received.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, i
Savannah, June 5. 1835. Ip. m. (
Cotton—The market was dull and nominal;
nothing doing and no sales. On ’Change at
the midday call tho market was reported
quiet aud unchanged. The following aro the
official spot quotations of tho Cotton Ex
change:
Middling fair lot.
Good middling. lffC
Middling khz
Low middling lo<4
Good ordinary 91'
Ordinary 9
Rice—The market was quiet, steady and
unchanged. The sales for the day were 100
barrels. The following are tho Board of
Trade's official quotations:
Fair 5
Good t*gsU
Prime 5*255*2
Rough-
Country lots . 95(®1 00
Tide water 1 loqjl 35
Naval Stores—The market for spirits
turpentine was quieter, with prices easier,
though rather unsettled. The sales were 50
casks, of which 21 casks wore regulars at 34c.
anu 29 oils and whiskies at 31c. At the Board
of Trade on the opening call 34c was bid for
regulars, with 34V$c asked. At the closing call
it was unchanged. Rosin—The market, was
very quiet but firm. At the Board of Trade
on the first call it was firm, with sales of 86
barrels at the following quotations: C and 1)
$1 00. E $1 10. F $1 15. G *1 2' , II *1 65. I $2 10,
K $2 50, M $.3 1214, N $3 25. window glass ?S 51,
water white $3 87}*. At the closing call it was
unchanged.
MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
Pari?, June s—The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows an increase of
12,910,000 francs in gold and 4,769,000 l'rancs iu
silver.
London, June 5, noon.—Consols, 99' 2 .
4 p. m—Consols, 99 7-16 for money; 99' j' for
account.
New York, June 5, noon—Stocks heavy.
Money easy at 1 per cent. Exchauge—long,
$4 86ti; short. $4 87}K. Stale bunds neglected.
Government bonds dull but firm.
5:00 p. m—Exchange unchanged. Money
closed at lki'fipl per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
ances—Gold, $1411,314,000; currency,s2l,->2!,000.
Government bonds quiet but strong; four per
cents, 122’,; three per cents, lff.lq,. State
bonds strong.
A steady drive, accompanied by some
realizing, has been made to-day against some
of the leading active stocks, notably Lacka
wanna, Union Pacific anil New York-Central,
resulting iu a decline in price of the first
mentioned ot nearly 2 per cost. There were
no Important rumors. The market opened
weak and dull, and without any important
reactions during the day, slowly but steadily
yielded 011 limited transactions until after 2
o'clock, when there was a more decided break
in the more active stocks, which was checked
only a few minutes before the close. 111 the
final transaction* there was a rally of <t> 1> 2
percent., with Lackawanna gaining 64 pi r
cent., aud the market finally closed barely
steady at Improved quotations. While ex
treme declines were therefore in a number of
cases considerably over 1 per cent., the net
result of the day was a loss of 14 per cent.,
eicept in Union Pacific, which was 1 and
Lackawanna \% percent, lower, xt. Pan',
however, was only N and Lake Shore'., per
cent, lower. Sales l(k) 0 0 t-haros, tile market
closing at the following quotations:
Ala.class A,2 to 5 90 Nash. St Chatt'a. 35
Ala. class B, 55... 102 New Orleans Pa-
Georglafis 103 ci ic, Ist mort 55
“7, mortgngi 105 N. Y. Central 82'q,
N. Carollnos . . 30 Nor:. &W, pref 16
“ new .... 18 Nor. Pacific 16
“ funding ll “ pref S7 3 £
So.Caro.(Brown) Pacific Mail.. 631 q
consols. 108 Reading. 12',
Tennessee fis 42.( Kichm’d A Al’gli. 1
Virginia 6 Klrhm’d <t Danv. 46
V. consolidated. SH, llichiu’d A W.Pt.
Ch’peake A 01110 8! a Terminal 17
Chic. 4 N’nttiw'n. 93 Rock Island .. 118
“ preferred.. 127 St. Paul .V- n
Den.AßioGrande “ preferred 102>,
Erie Texas Pacific 104$
E. Tennessee Kd 31, Union Pacific 52 1 ,,
Lake Shore. ... 51% Wabilsh Pacific .
L’yilleA Nash 321, “ pref, 7
Memphis * Char. 32% Western Union 59U
SlobileAOhio. . 5%
COTTON.
■ Livbrbooi., June 5, noon.—Cotton steady,
with fair demand; middling uplands 5 15-16d;
middling Orleans 6d: sales h.OOO bales, fur
speculation and export 1,000 hales; receipts
2,200 bales--all American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause.
June and July delivery. 5 57-i 4 <55 36-64 u ; July
and August, 5 60-64 (45 59-64 U; Augllr-t andfiep
tembor, 6(#560.64d; SepterabeF aod fictoiK-r,
5 69-Old: November an'l I)cc<oilier, 5 48-044.
Market steady.
The tenders 01 deliveries at to-day’s clear
ings amounted to 5,609 bales new docket and
2,500 bales old docket.
Sales for the wfl., 48.000 bales—American,
37,000 bales; speculators took 1.840 bales; ex
porters took 2,6(10 bales; actual export.*,, 2.9(i0
bales; imports, 48,o"0 bales—American, 30,000
bales; stock, 977.000 bales— American, 733,0ut)
bales; afloat, 125,003 bales—American 37,000
bales.
2:00p. ra.—The salea to-day included 6,100
bales of American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
June delivery. 5 57-64*1, s licrs. J one and July,
5 57-64 J, sellers; July and August, 5 60-64(1,
sellers; August and September, Bd, sellers;
.September and October, 560-64 l.bujers; Oc
tober and November.ssl tpl.fellers; Novem
ber and December, 6 48-84d, sellers; December
and January, & 48-64(1, sellers. Market steady.
4:oop.m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling
clause, June delivery. 3 58-641, sellers; June
and July, 5 56-64d, sellers; July and August,
5 59-641, buyers; August arid Bo.ptemlier,
5 63-utd, sellers; September and October,
5 60-64d, nellers; October and No/ember.
5 51-84(1, sellers; N..vetn s,r and USOIMbSt,
5 48-#4d, value; December and January,
5 4s-84d, value. Marge.t closed barel y steady.
New Yore, June 6, noon.—Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 104£c; middling Orleans
10 15- 16c; sales 920 bales.
Futures: M.rket dull, with sale* ss fol
lows: June delivery, 10 74c; July, Pi 77c; Au
gust, 10 “2c ; beptember, lbfluc; Octob -r, lo 30c;
Novemtier, 10 I7c.
5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed steady; middling
uplands middling Orleans 19 5- pc; *a cs
1,183 bale*; nel receipts bales, gross 1,784.
Futures: Market closed qiuet but firm, with
sales of 34.500 bales, as follows: dune dellvci y,
111 78C(}I0 74c; .Inly, 1(1 71061" 75c; August, 10 "I
C4IO 81c; Neptemlwr, 10 '.941b00e; Ort.dwr.lU3o
fit 1031 c; November, 10 16(410 I7c; December,
10 170810 lee : Januarv, IOM#MI7e; February,
10 3.Vffllo::7e; March, 10 45c,
The Post savs: “Future deliveries, after
losing 7-100 cto 5-l"0c, recovered half the
lots, and range: at the third call 3-iooo b -
low yesterday’s clcistug q iotations. At the
third call 100 bales August brought 10 7U". IWi
bale* October 10 2c aud 100 hales Dceemliei
10 16c. Futures closed steady at about 2- lodc
lower than yesterday."
Weekly—Vet reiasipts 69 bales, gross #.7B#;
exports, to Great Britain 7,372 bales, lo France
1,883, to the continent 1,689; sales 3,231 bales;
stock 303,-129 bale*.
Galveston, June s.—Cotton easier; mid
dling 10(40.
Norfolk, June s.— Cotton easy; middling
1084 c.
W 1 i.mikotoh, Jane 4.—Cotton dull; mid
dling lov*c.
New Orleans, Jnne s.—Cotton quiet and
easv: middling 1084 c.
Mobile, June (.—Cotton easy; middling
sf rural*, June I,—Cotton quiet but steady;
middling lOVe.
AuotrsT a, Jll ne s.—Cotton steady; middling
1084 c.
Charleston, June I.—Cotton qnlet; mid
dling io(4c.
Moktoomibt, Jnne (.-Cotton nominal;
middling 10c.
Macon, June 4.—Cotton qnlet; middling
Jo>*e.
Columbus, June s.—Cotton quits!; middling
W/,c..
NASnvn.LK, .Time s—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10%'c.
Bki.ua, June s—Cotton quiet; middling
10%c.
Roue. June s—Cotton uominat; middling
10%c. low middling lOe, good ordinary 9%c.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. ETC.
Liverpool, June 5, noon—Wheat steady,
with poor demand; supply large. Corn
steady, with poor demand; new mixed West
ern. 4s ■ jd. Cheese, American fine 36e.
New York, June 6, noon—Flour dull aud
depressed. Wheat weaker. Corn lower. Pork
dull; mess. 111 50. Lard weak at 6 70%c.
Freights steady.
5:00 p. tn—Flour, Southern unchanged.
” heat—spot >@lc higher; ungraded red 8 @
90c: No. 2 red, June delivery closed at $1 01,
July $1 OliiSl 02% Corn—spot a shade easier;
ungraded, 52@f8!.$e; No. 2, June delivery *2 \
eJSfi’aC, July 5H' - <653440. Oats, mixed *i@lc
higher; No. 2, lo.dlltejc. Hops dull and un
changed. Coffee, fair Rio. on spot Arm at B'tc;
No. ' Rio, on spot 70, Juno delivery 6 90c.
Sugar dull and easy ; fair to good refilling S l ,
@5 T ,c; refined ah,ml siead>— C 5 1 <415 W,<-. ex
tra C ji'.iss' h o, w hite extra C 54(0, yellow 14;
9*60. off A s",iqHie, mould A fi''„o, confectioners 1
A 6 9-lfluSeVge, standard A 6 ~(E6ssi', cut loaf
and crushed7%c, powdered 7:<4’ 1 „c, granulated
Iv',-c, cubes 7@7%e. Molasses easy; Ml de
grees iet 20c. Colton seed e11—82(2535c for
crude, 3i1@400 for refined. Hides unchanged.
Wool steady. Pork dull and drooping; moss,
on spot sll 25@1l 50. Middles dull. Lard 2
points higher and quiet; Western steam, on
spot 6 7Djqf>o 80c, July delivery 6 80:40 84c.
Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton, per
steam \sd; wheat, pef steam '"jd.
Chicago, June s—The day ou ’Change was
again marked by strong excitement and an
other sharp advance In the price of wheat;
the con lltions were very similar to those
witnessed during the two preceding days; tho
outlook tor the crop in the winter wheat
growing States was considered so dubious as
to dwarf the talk concerning the visible sup-
I ply; an offic al stall mem from Kansas limil
' lug the probable yield In that State to 12,000,-
| 000 bushels had a strengthening effect, and the
I statement was made that Illinois, Missouri,
Indiana and Ohio would roport little if auy
more promising conditions; other wheat mar
kets responded to the rise here, St. Louis lead
ing the local markets and scoring a larger ad
vance even Than < hicago; it was stated that
Minneapolis millers had advanced the price
for wheat 2c. and that a good interior milllßg
demand had grown up; tho receipts here
were large and shipments continue limited;
foreign a-1 vices quoted dull and easy markets,
and under this influence, after a firm opening,
the market declined : ’,c, rallied l jr, again sold
off a trifle, then sold up under a strong de
mand 1 %c, and closed on the regular board lc
over yesterday; there was a further apprecia
tion of %a on the afternoon board, the market
closing at nearly tho outside figures. There
was good trading in corn, but prices average
lower, owing to increased receipts aud a less
urgent shipping demand; the market opened
a shade firmer, soli mV %c, fluctuated and
flna ly closed %e lower than yesterday. There
w as a weaker leeling In oats, the market de
clining ’j(is' s c, but recovered a portion of the
decline and finally closed on Ihe afternoon
board well up to yesterday's latest figures.
There was very little doing in provisions, and
prices ruled lower, pork closing Jo®lse under
yesterday.
Flour unchanged. Wheat unsettled and
nsrvou*; opened a shade higher: closed lc
over yesterday; regular, June delivery 87®
88’.,c, July 88 * ytfid'sc; No. 2 red 95!jc. Coro,
after firm opening, ruled easier and closed
under yesterday: cash lots 46 : ,@t6%c. June
delivery 46;,@'Ae. July 45%(4iti' 4 c, August
46%@46%c. Gats weaker and fractionally
lower; cash lots 3:i%r, June delivery 32’{i<6
S:i%c. July 32V<63 -V . August 28%:d,28%c.
Provisions—Mess pork quiet audio j{slc lower;
cash lots and Juue delivery $lO 2' aiO 80, July
$lO 25® 10 85, August $lO 34® 0 45. Lard easier
and 2% points lower; cash lots 6 47%@6 52 1 jc,
June delivery 6 &o®B 52’,c, July 6 55®6 60c,
August 0 Hs®6 67‘ c. Boxed meats quiet;
dry sailed shoulders H 80rt®8 86c, short ribs 6 25
er> 27‘jc, clear 6 SO@sßsc. Whisky firm at
II 15. .Sugars unchanged; granuluted 7c, slau
dard A 6’-Bc.
Baltimore, Juno s.—Flour easy and dull;
Howard street and Western superfine $3 25®
8 65, extra $3 75@4 25, family $4 503)16 00; city
mills superfine $825®3t15, extra •$! 75(2(4 00, Rio
brands $1 !ii"}. r > 10. Wlies I—Southern steady;
Western steady; Southern, red 90 c 93c ain -
her $1 00 1(1 02; No. 1 Maryland $1 asked; No.
2 Western winter red, on spot 04 I gy&96 , ju.
Corn—Southern easy but quiet; Western
steady hut dull; Southern, while 60@62c, yel
low 53@54!4c.
Cincinnati, June 5 Flour firmer; family
$4 20.iy4 6u. Wheat stronger; No. 2 red, $1 00®
1 01. Corn weak anil lower; No. 2 mixed,
; 47%®47%c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 35 a 35 1 sc.
I’rovisione—Pork steady and in light demand
at $lO 75. 1-urd stronger, 6 35c. Bulk meats
firm; shoulders 375 c, hort rib 5 45c. Bacon
in fair demand; shoulders 4 75c, short rib 6 16c,
short clear 6 60c. Whisky steady at $1 12.
Sugar steady and unchanged; New Orleans
4 s ((ni'-jgc. Hogs firm; jommnn and light $3 25
@1 16, packing and butchers S3 s.i joi 35.
Sr. Lons, June 6.—Flour dull hut firm.
Wheat higher and very unsettled: No. 2 red,
ca a htto2jj®l OSIjC, June delivery $1 02 1 fit,
103%. Com dull aud lower; No. 2mlx*jd,
mi-h 42' 0 (t41e, Juno delivery 43%@l3 7 (e. Oats
firm a m slow: No. 2 mixed, cash 10t533%c,
June, delivery 32%c. Whisky steady at $1 13.
Provisions quiet but wesk; Pork, $lO
Lard, nominally 6 36c. Bulk meats—long clear
5 38c, short rib 5 40c, short clear 5 60c. Bacon
—long clear 59o@:!'9<!e, short rib 6 00®6 10c,
short clear 25®6 50c.
LonaviLi.E, Juno s—Grain firm: Wheat-
No. 2 red, sl. Corn—No. 2 white. 56c. Oats
No. 2 mixed 37c. Provisions firm : Bscon—clear
rib sides 6c, clear sides 0 37Uc, shoulders 4 59®
4 75c. Bulk meats—clear rib sides 5 50c. clenr
sides 6c. shoulders 4 26c. Mess pork, sllsO.
Hams, sugar cured 9%@100. Lard, choice
leaf Bc.
New Orleans, June s—Coffee steady; Rio
cargoes, commoD to prune. 6%<<(9bjc. Sugar
strong: common to fair 4si@s %c, yellow clari
fied sjjg<s6%c. Molasses scarce and firm ; com
mon to gid common 17®22c. Cotton seed oil
dull; prime erode 23c.
NAVAL STORES.
Liverpool. June 5, noon— Spirits turpen
tine. 2xs fid. Rosin, common 3s 9d.
London, Junes. 5:90 p. m—Spirits turpen
tinesteady; spot27sd, July and August de
livery 27 6, September to December 27s fid.
New York, June 5, noon—Spirits turpen
tine steady at 3 @35%c. Konin steady at
$t 12%®1 17%.
5:06 p. rn—Spirits turpentine firm at 36c.
Rosin dull.
CHARLMTOH, June 6—Spirits turpentine,
firm; 35c asked. Kosin steady at previous
quotations.
Wilmington, June s—Sp rits turpentine
unsettled ut.:.V(c. Kosin steady; strained 85c;
good strained 9ec. Tar firm at sllO. Crude
turpentine steady; hard sllO, yellow dip and
virgin $1 80.
RICE.
New York, June 5. Market steady.
Charleston, June 6. -Market steady and
uni hedged ; sales 166 barrels.
New Orleans. June s—Market steady;
Louisiana, ordinary to prime tJs^.Yige.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DIdPATCH LIN* QUOTATIONS.
Special to Jfnrninrj .Veres.
Baltimore., June 3. Orange*—Palermo,
per lIOX, $3.i3 50; Messina, per Imx. $35.
Lemons— Messina, per box, $2 80u3 50; Palermo,
per box, $3 754 50. Bean—Georgia, perorate,
50750 Tomali.ee Florida, per crate, $ 1 6053.
Cucumber*—Georgia, per crate. $ 24*150.
Cabbages—GeergiM. per bbl, tl 50a2. Cauli
flowers— Florida, per bbl, s2x4. Irish pota
tes—l.eorgia. per bbl, s3a4 50. Egg plant—
Florida, per crate, tl.
New York, June s.—lrish potato*.*—Flor
ida and Georg.a. per bbl. s3*4. Cabbage*—
Georgia, per bbl, sl*2. Tomatoes—Flo. Ida,
perorate. 11*260; Georgia, pep crate, '2 25*5.
Beans i.e. rgia, per crate, 2v *si. Cucum
bers—Florida, per crate, 2juSOc; Georgia, per
crate, 75ce$l.
A Nephew 01 - f lic President.
, W ahuincton, June 4. — One of the can
didate* for the position of Collector ol tho
Eighteenth Ohio district, which waa tilled
yesterday by the appointment of Mr.
John H. Farley, was a young man named
Cleveland, a nephew of the i’retideot.
Hi* application was refused, however,
because the l'realdent thought it would
l,e Immediately said that he was showing
favoritism to Ids relations, and the cry ot
‘•nepotism” would tie raised. The Presi
dent had nothing elm; against the young
man, and if it bad not been for the rela
tionship, the latter would have received
the appointment. Mr. Farley waa so
pleased at the action of the President
he openly declared that he would hi
young Cleveland hia first deputy, t he
would accept It.
Advice to Mothers,
Mrs. Win*low’ii Soothing Syrof
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little suf
ferer at once; It produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as ‘’bright
as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste.
It soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lay* all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for
diarrbees, whether arising from teething
l or other causes. It cents a bottle.
3(tipping JttfyUtgntrr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sunrises 4:57
Sunsets t : os
High Water at Ft Pulaaki. 12:38 ru, 1:82 m
Saturday, June 6, 1886.
ARRIVJSD YESTERDAY.
Schr D K Baker, Brewster. New York, with
stone to order; vessel to Master.
Schr Lewis K Cottingham, Whittaker, Bal
timore, with railroad Iron to C R K and Bk’g
Cos: vessel to Fenimore A Johnson.
Schr Aaron Reppard, Lake. Philadelphia,
in ballast to Reppard A Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Bavannah, Daggett, New
York—G M Sorrel.
Brig Selina Stanford iltal), Rtarita, Carta
gena and Tarragona—M S Cosullch A Cos.
DEPARTEDYESTF.RDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Gibson, Cohen's Bluff and
way landings—W T Gibson, Manager.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah; New York,
MEMORANDA.
New York. Juno 6—Arrived, steamship
Main. Arrived out. steamer Sonthwood,
ship Saranak, barks Hope, Naja, Eliza, Aca
cia, Havre, Tomassco.
Bristol, May 3—Arrived, bark Manitoba
(Ur), Jones, Darien. Ga.
Kastnet, June 3—Passed, bark Memlo (Br),
Morn, Port Royal, S C, for a United Kingdom
port.
Southampton, June 2—Arrived, bark Clar
ence ißr). Webb, Pensacola.
Aspinwall, May 20—Arrived, schr Herald,
Gray. Pensacola.
Sailed, prior to June 1, schr Wm IT Strent,
Sparks, Kev West and Shin Island.
Boston, June B—Cleared, bark Nor (Nor),
1 Stolnest, Brunswick. Ga.
Bangor, Me, June 3—Cleared, schr Fannie
A Gorham, Welsh, Palatka and San Mateo,
Fla.
Charleston, June .3—Arrived, sohr Nellie W
Hewlett, Savannah
Darien, J uno 4—Arrived, bark Jens Brandt
(Nor). Halvprsen, Santa Cruz.-
Cleared 2d, sehrs Kflle J Simmons, Bulger,
St John; 4th Surah D J Kavvaon, French, New
York; bark Aristides (Nor), Frodaou, Weu
dalk.
Georgetown, 8 C, June B—Arrived, schr B I
Hazzard, Smith, Nnw York.
sailed, schr, Eleanor, Mott, New York.
Kev West, June 3—Arrived, schr I, N Dantz*
lor. Pascagoula. Forest Home.
Pensacola, June 2-Arrived, bark Harrtet
Uphani, l.loyd, New York,
Philadelphia, June 3—Arrived, schr Austin
D Knight, Berry, Fernandlna.
Apalachicola, June 2 —Arrived, bark Norma
(Rus), llonnicu. St Vincent C V 1.
Brunswick, June 2—Arrived, schr S G Has
kell, Eaton. Port Royal, 8 C.
Jacksonville, June 2—Arrived,schr Louis V
Chaplcs, Weaver, Newport News.
Cleared, steam schr Louts Rtickl, Mount.
New York.
New Bedford, June 2—Arrived, schr Ruth
Darling, Chlpmau, Savannah.
New London, June 2—Arrived schr Nettle
Langdon. Milestone Point and sailed for
Jacksonville.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Bermuda, May 80—Bark Seoondo l’re Fan
ciudi ( Ital), from Pensacola for Cardiff,which
arrived ut Murray s anchorage May 28 leak
ing badly, has been surveyed and a diver
recommended to examine the vessel’s bottom,
which is now being done, when tbe surveyors
will advise the master what course It Is beat
to pursue. The vessel has had upward of 6or
7 feet of water In her, and notwithstanding
windmill pump has been kept constantly
going it has been unable to free her.
RECEIPTS.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, June 5—16 cars lumber, 916 bills rosin,
S3K bills spirits turpeutln*. 805 bills and 2,120
boxes vegetables, 8 halos hides, 1 bales wool,
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 5—37 bales cot
ton. 120 pkgs vegetables. 116 pkgs grate flxt’s.
85 bales yarns. 77 crates fruit, 72 eases ax
hair’les, 65 empty kegs, 61 doz brooms, 8 pkgs
machy, 50 boxes starch, 7 tierces bams, 7 cases
plaids, 5 oarboys acid, 4 hales hides, 5 boxes
hardware. 8 boxes bacon, 3 boxes g ware. 31
Nixes lead, 80 cases li powder, 17 pkgs mdse,
21 bales domestics, 16 hdls pipes, 16 Cases eggs,
13 sacks peas, 12 boxes wood in shape, 13 Dkgs
tobacco, 10 doz bill covers, 11 boxes govern
ment stores. 234 tons pig Iron, 8 pkgs furniture,
2 empty hbls.2 bales rags.l cars bldg material,
I box books, 1 box oil, 1 oar poultry, 1 bale
waste, 1 box eggs, 62 bids roein, 156 b'bls oil.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for New
York—l3 bales sea island cotton, 296 bbis rice,
II bales domestics and yarns, 890 bbls rosin, 50
bills spirits turpentine. 97,88 feet 111 mher, 690
sacks cotton seed meal, 2,*071 bbls and 7,844
crates vegetatiles, 222 pkgs mdse, 18 tons pig
iron, 100 turt'e.
l’cr brig Selina Stanford (Ital), for Carta
grua-20.l bbls rosm. weighing 87,010 pounds,
145.430 feet p p (umber, and for Tarragona
79,649 feet p p lumber—Cbas Green’s Hon ft
Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for New
York - II M Coiner, Mr and Mrs W H Will and
2chi'dren. Mrs H A Burton. Mias Davis and
servant. Mrs.) II Ryan and child, Mrs R F
Richards, Miss Crosby, Mrs Crosby. Henry F,
Child, Mr and Mrs C L Snyder, Master LJ
Snyder, Miss Nellie Millar, Miss M Cross, Mrs
C I. Ayres, Mr and MVs Frank Lawrence,
Mics Mary Hughs, Miss L Detrtck, Mis* Belle
Allen, (j W Ayres, Miss Mnrv Bright, Mrs
Lee Bennett, Mrs L L Woods, L B Wlnstock,
I (1 A Raymond. M Sfibwcd, I* Mitchell, Mr
Becker. Mr O'Brien, Mr and Mr* J A Allen,
M J Power, T .7 Davies, A Ii Hammerlck, Dr
W Kennedy, O B Smith, W Drummond, J B
Fisk, Mrs Allen and 2 children. Mr* M L
Martin. Colored: G T Rivers. P M Hall, F W
Grace, Mrs J H Brown and 9 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Railroad, Juue I—Forde Agt,
Brunch ft C. M Y Henderson, K D Walker,
II Solomon ft Son, West Bros, Lee Roy Myers.
F W Hinmard. H Kuck. Clies-Carley Cos, W
A Charlton. I, Potzcl, J S Collin* ft Cos, s*ml
Hunt. A H Champion. W W stare, J s Silva,
Nathan Bros, Weed AC. F.psteln ft W, R I,
McDonald ft Cos, A J Miller ft Cos, estate John
Olivcr.ltteser * B,H J Solomon*. Frank * Cos,
Palmer Broa, Jno Lyons ft Cos, M Fcrst ft Cos,
W C Jackson.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. June s—Fordg Office, M Y Henderson,
(> Hall. Chess Carley Cos. D(J Bacon ft Cos,
Bacon, Jft Cos. A R Fawcett, T P Bond, II
Kuck, Leo Rev 51 vers, J 8 Collins ft Cos, J A
Pearson, Smith Bros * Cos, 3 Ranett, E 8
Abraham* ft Cot Weed ft C, West Bros, J
Rourke, Holcombe, O A Cos, M Ferst 4 Cos,
H Myers ft Bros, Dale, W * Cos. A nold ft TANARUS,
McDonough ft Cos, D C Bacon ft Co.C L Jones.
WC Jackson, Ellis, Hft Cos, J P Williams,
W W Gordon ft Cos. W W Chisholm. Lee Roy
Myers, Peacock, H ft Cos, R E Cheatham.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE FORT Or
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Jnne t, 188$.
STEAMSHIP*.
Nacoochec, 1,905 tons, Kempton, New York,
Mg—G M Sorrel.
Dessoug. 1,367 tons. Smith, Philadelphia, Mg—
Q M sorrel.
TWo steamship*.
BARKS.
Fcrreri (ltl), 449 tons, Jscarlno, United
Kingdom or Continent, Idg—>l S Cosulich ft
Cos.
Bolus (tier), 463 tons, Schwerin, Hamburg,
eld—S F NUottsr * Cos.
Cyclone. 799 ton*, Merryman, Barcelona, Idg
—Wilder A Cos.
Marianne (Ger). 410 ton*, Bradherring,
Kurope, Idg—9 Fatman
Anna llowitz (Ger,. 392 ton*, Hoff, Continent,
Mg—i Fatman.
Tiger (Ger,, 411 tons, Black, Europe, Idg—
Master.
Six bark*.
BRIO*.
Selina Stanford (Hal), 349 tons. Starlta, Car
tage :a and Tarragona old—M H Cosullch ft
Cos.
Uegnbnen (Nor;, 279 ton*. Olsen, at quaran
tine, wtg—sl S Cosullch ft Cos.
Two brigs.
SCHOONER*.
Melissa A Willey. 420 tons, Willey, Batb, dls
—Jo* A Roberis ft Cos.
M It Mlllen, Bi* tons, Dyer, Batb, dls—Jos A
Roberts A Cos.
E H Cornell. KBS tons, Crocker, Aspinwall,
Idg—Fenimore ft Johnson.
Samuel MeN*nemy, 295 tons, Baker, Phila
delphia, Idg—Fenimore ft Johnson.
Gen m Mart/, 420 tons, Henderson, New York,
dls—Fenlmoro ft Jnhoenn.
Wm It shulHTt, *ll tou*. King, Boston, dls—
Fenimore ft Johnson.
Lewis k Cottingham. 498 tons. Whittaker,
Haiti more, di— Fenimore A Jnhnsoa.
F.ddie Hack, 496 tons, Bartlett, Perth Amboy,
idg—Master.
D K Maker, 493 tons, Brewster, New York, dis
—Master.
Aaron tteppard, 469 too*, Lake, Philadelphia,
dis—Reppard A Cos.
Ten schooners.
A SWARM OX A MAX’S HEAD.
Italian Bee* Take a Fancy to a Citizen
of Mount Airy.
From the Baltimore American.
Mr. J. B. Kunkle, merchant at Mount
Alrv, Carroll county, has a number of
beehives in the rear of his house. The
bees have been quite lively for the past
few days, and the odor of locust blossoms
has had the effect of drawing out the
families from every hive. Yesterday af
ternoon tbe bee lamily of one of tbe hives
took a notion to “swarm.” Mr. Run Vie
said they were Italian bees. Tney got up
Into the air in a knot, and buzzed around,
looking for u good plaoe to light. They
seemed a little choice about a lighting
spot. There was no place around that
suited them, and they buzzed away a lit
tle longer. Mr. Charles D. Landerkin,
telegraph operator, had been to dinner,
and was coming hack to his office picking
his teeth. He had to pass right under the
bees. It occurred to the bees, however,
that Mr. I.anderkln’s head would be a
good place to sit on, and they beean de
scending. When the first bee struck his
live end just under Mr. Landerkln's bat
rim he jumped several feet, and quick
ened his pace. He waa not quick enough,
though, and several hundred bees lnnded
on him iu a lump, and the balance of the
swarm xvero preparing to do the same
thing. Mr. Landerkin then ran, and with
his hands scraped tho bees from bis hafr
aud lace. Mr. Geo. Crouse,who was oom
ing down the hill behind Mr. Landerkin,
seemed to offer an attractive landing
place for the bees, too, and a number of
them landed on him. He did not fare as
badly as the opeiutor. Mr. Landerkin was
so severely suing by the bees that he
fainted, and Dr. B. H. Todd was called to
attend him. His face was terribly swol
len, and he was suffering severe pain. Mr.
Kunkle said that one of the bees struck
him on tho side of the head and knocked
him nearly ten feet up a grade.
jPfflftablre anb frruita.
ONIONS!
IN CRATES AND BA REELS.
L. L. and LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS.
“EUREKA BRAND’’
fancy i f. n. mums.
LEMONS!
FANCY CHOICE AND FAIR
LEMONS,
LEMONS,
LEMONS,
LEMONS,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Nuts. Nuts, Nuts.
HAY and GRAIN.
Hvy atoi'ka of CORN, OATS, HAY. FEED
MEAL, BRAN, EYES,
CROWDER PEAS, ETC.
Oct my ipaelal prlcei on oar load lota of
Uraln ami llay before buying.
153 and 155 Buy Street,
T. I*. HOND.
f ottrnro.
L.S.L.I
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
** We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangement* for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawing* of the Louisiana State Lottary
Company, and in per eon manage and control
the Dra wing* them*olwes, and that the same are
conducted with honesty. fairnees. and in good
faith toward all jxirtles, and we authorise the
Company to u*e this certificate, with facsimiles
of our signature* attached , in its advertise
ments."
COMMISSIONERS.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
M'ivuk Hack a Million dihihibdtkdi
LOUISIANA STATU LOTTERY t'O.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 year* br the Leg
islature for educational ami charitable pur
po*c—with a capital of 11,000,000—t0 which a
reserve fund of oyer $550,000 ha* since bee*
added.
By an overwhelming popular rote it* fran
rnltc was made a part or tne present State
Constitution, adopted Dee. J. A. D. 1879.
fTS (4B4VD SINOLE NCMBEE DKAWINOB Will
take place monthly. It never ecatee or poet
ponce. Look at the following Distribution:
181st Strand Monthly
AND THE
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing
In the A'-a'lcmy of Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY, June 16, 1886, under the personal
supervision and management of
Gen.G.T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia,
€'[>ital Prize, $150,000.
NOTICE. Tickets are Ten Dollar*
only.' Halves, $5. Fifth*. $2, Tenths. |l.
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of |150,000 3150,009
1 Grand Prize of 50,000 50,009
1 Grand Prize of 20,00# 20,000
2 Large Prises ef 10,000 20,009
4 Large Prize* ef 5.000 20,000
20 Prizes of 1,000 20,000
50 ** 500 SUB
too “ 800 mjfH
200 “ 200 40.006
oo <• 100 SjS!
1,000 “ 50 60,000
APPROXIMATION PSIZIS.
100 Approximation Prize* of 5200... .3 20,000
100 “ “ 100.... MdMf
100 7l ... 7,500
2,279 Prizes, amounting to 3522,500
Application fur rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in Xew
Orleans.
for further Information write clearly, gly
ing full address. POsTAL NOTES, Expresa
Money Orders, or New York Exrnange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sums of 35 and upwards at our expense) ad
dressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
OrM. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.
Or JNO. It. FERNANDEZ.
•Savannah, Ga.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad
dress Registered Letter* to
NEW ottLEAhft NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. L*.
Sliottgr, (Hr.
SUNDRIES.
BEAUTIFUL line of SPONGE". Bathing
and Carriage; C’HAMOIH “KINS, large
and small; OILED CHAMOIS for Carriage*
and Buggies, BATH T‘>WELfi, FLEsH
BRUSHES and SALT WATER SOAP, at
STRONC’S DRUG STORE,
Comer RuU and rrv itrßt lana.
a?.*” 1 . _ 1 ...gea
PUKE CONFECTIONS.
MAILI.AtRD’S CHOCOLATE BON BON#,
1 pound tins; MAILLAtKD'S MARSH
MALLOW DROP#. 1 pound tins; WHfTK
NOUGAT. JELLY UUM DROP#, WHIT
MA> # TOURIST CHOCOLATE, WHIT
MANS INSTANTANEOUS CHOCOLATI,
PHILLIP'S COCOA, at
OKU KOLA BUTLER'S.
7