Newspaper Page Text
' S l Vi X xAH U Alt It £c.
■ WEEKLY REPORT.
r .r" c^T s E s r&.i
•rz'xiszxzz™"
re ,naui3 li- agQ> In pretty nearly ail
**"** sales are being made in a mod
—-r tu mostly to fill current
,r ‘ tL ' The weather has been oont.n
chilly. thereby restricting any
BollS - , ness in seasonable goods.
ctive . particular features in the maikct
™ rl cm ness displayed in the principal
* eiet r in groceries the demand was
ride t proportions and was mainly
" ravelme sources, while the usual
‘"Trnr demand has not been fully reached.
, pn „g deman wlt n an ad-
V .r S in coffees and sugars. The
* nc ® J“ ark et shows no material change,
inurmr buyers are talcing sparingly, while
2 are very cautious in tilling orders and
business. Inotlier branches the
rmveraenUs slow and attracts but little at
fnlmn While values were as a rule quite
*" Tne money market is fairly, easy
* nn changed, with exchange of both
foreign and "tomest.c firm and higher. The
security market was very quiet lu pretty
„ r v all descriptions, the exception being
fhc cre It demand for cotton press stocks. The
Mowing review of the different markets
show their tone and lUe latest quotations
fit tUe close •
ViViL grokES-The market for spirits
. ,„7,ne during last week was quiet and
* B If k “and prices'‘declined fully lc. The .le
nd was comparatively light, the large re
causing buyers to hold off, tiiereby
oeipts causing J off untj | tt)R ma rket
causmt, value rt , gl ,i ara . The total sales
Sir the weekdvere about 750 casks, Rosin-TUe
fortnewces . active at advancmg
f?,ces for strained to good strained, while
fhi, vireme pale grades Were weak and neg
h„e‘' H arm fed Off slightly. Tne total sales
Ke week were about MOO barrels. Else
where will be found the usual weekly com
rilhve statement of receipts and exports
the beginning of the season to date and
I r the same time last year, showing the
stock* on hand and on shipboard not cleared
together with the official closing spot quota
tions. . .
cue—Business in this gram was better
during the week, and the demand comes out
n" re actively than for some time pa-t. result
ing in the disposal of severs round bus.
There is some scarcity of desirable grades,
it has had no appreciable effect on value-.
*im<l nr iocs hnve couiiuiud unchanged# The
gales iluring the week were fully 2,500 barreis
m about quotations:
fair
Good
Country lots ®“@ >*
Tide water 90® 1 10
Cotton—the market for the week was very
Quiet. Prices, however, continued strong.
J,p u’oing m the early part of the week fully
it-l;)’.' for u i grades. The business was
flow and verv small for lack of stock. The
ii st week’s clearances have brought the stock
In i, 3 ad and. wn to vry small proportions.
The t"ta! sales for the week foot up to only
tin iiai a. I'lie following are the official clos
iw: rot qu.. atious of Lhe Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 1044
Good middling lb
Middling 8?4
Low middling— 9 7-18
Good ordinary 9
Ordinary nominal
Sr i I-laod.— The receipts, as reported by
factors u ' to 4 p. m. for the week, were 87
a : , and the sales for the same time were 124
liag, having the stock at 3.322 bags. The
niarkd has continued dull, though the stock
is wadi in hand. Prices are firmly held. (Good
cießti cottons readily command quotations.
The above sales were based on the following
mentions:
Common Georgias and Florldas .14 @l64^
Medium 17 @1744
Good medium 18 (c!B>4
Medium fine lS44@i9
fine Hihj(o2o
L\!ru fine 21 @2144
Choice 22 @23
The receipts ot cotton at this port from all
sources the past week were 4,163 bales of
upland and 87 baics sea island, against 6,424
bales of upland and 92 bales sea isiand last
year.
The particulars o! the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central railroau. 1.980 bates up
land: ner savannah, Florida and Western
railway, 522 bales unland ana 79 bales sea
island; per Savannah river steamers. 1,038
bales (inland and 3 bales sea island,
chalcston and Savannan Railway Company,
10 bales u plan a: per Brunswick and Hatilla
river steamers. 617 bales upland and 3 bales
lei island; per Florida steamers, 2 bales up
land and 2 bales sea island.
The exports for the week were 20,084 bales
l upland and 251 hales sea island: To Xew
k fork. 3.631 bales upland anil 229 bales soa
■ ' ‘and: to Boston, 68 bales upland and 22
■ allies sea island: to Baltimore, 1,082 hues
■ upland; to Philadelphia, 430 bales upland; to
■ ficvul, 3,970 bales upland; to Liverpool, 2,805
■bdc. Upland; to Cronstadt, 3,300 bales up
■ |and: lo Barcelona, 4,650 bales upland; to
■ 1 harlesb n, 163 bales upland.
■ i'be stock on hand to-day was 8,717
■ hales upland aua 8.322 bales sea island.
■ against .1h.248 hales of upland ana 3,047 bales
|in island last year.
Comparative statement of Net Keceipta, Exports and Stocks of Cotton to the Following; Places
latest Dates.
SToc/c on
Received tines Exported since September 1, 1886. hand and <>n
PORTS. September Ist, Shipboard,
— Great o*hr f*ni Total it "tttcise
18SC-S7. 1685-86. Britain France, Ports, I Foreign. I Ports, 1887, 1886,
Vow Orleans March 25 1,649,97? :,593.03* 618,802 809.2 35 822,828] 1,250,8? j 310,051 216.105 317,^72
Mobile. March 2‘) 209. 29- j 23.7,74' 41,906 41,906 166,992 8,012 88,023
Florida March 25 12.817 19,014 —• ••• 12,817: 1
Texas . ... March 36 689,vm 651,:- 15 252, I'o 30,852 93.869 376,301 294.965 *>.604 35.2.2
iUuM. .M.rch2s 751.716 712,7 '0 226,087; . 18,64s 240,6201 485.8-55 264,57 8.717 36.211
savaDuan }.Sea Is'd March 2:> 27 097 21,085 1,744 . . i 1,744 2?, Si* 3.3.2 3.917
|CpM.. March 25 886.088 441,421 59.979 43,8 Wi 132.6*0 266,487 99,259 10.7i3 47,21
( intrusion J.Sea ls’d.March 18 7.774 7,516 825 1 | 825 6,895! 1.723 J 3,457!
North Carolina March 25 183.049 94.360 j 90,523| 7,960 10,857 1 109.940 17,471 2.4-
\ irtan 1 a March 25 825,62* 719.H81 ] 4"4 29i| 2.150/ 12.:-:ou| 41*.74. J i 204,315 11,*51] 11919
New York .March 25 74.843 ! 57,795] 374.05 M 39," 19 JSO i7oj 594.7.;1*' ... 239.822 296,."85; :
< >tiler |>ort3 .Match 25 268,668 217,290 245,865 8,t25| 30,591] 2N'.tM 41,914 68,7 .:; 1
Total to date 5,020,692! I 2,376,054 459,851 1,024,487 S,S6 .I2 1,402, 4SJ , 571,302 ...
ty late m ISBS 4,768,893]j |.... 688,475
-
Fens rel ], 17^;?7]!? N at,n tkkio points
en '" M .r.-ii 25 ", "" uutß for tho week
- ms Umo S |an k v^ r :“ nd
Week ending .March *5. 1887
. lUEUatR BM/rmMUe, Stjillr.
JV'me |US 4,795
M"ntgoinerv 4? 1,i4l ,i4 2.581
Bltna , y K“ 708 8.475
k" Mcinpuj, „ ,I’. la " 1,717
Na.hvilln • 84^!', 14,08'! 52.45'.)
f ( 728 1,771
J , v •*<* * 18.171 80,800
rf* -Week ending March 38. 1886.-,
Y^ 51 i?usta .**o*
Kolumhus.V. ’• . , - 791 IMIO
JS"ire W •* #.lßl
jMscon 4 A* 788 11,181
7 M inigoinery‘ J: IJjJ 8.80 l
hcliDH 3 1.082 11,475
C"!iihi,. ••.* 1.1 o 91117
Kksll.lll, * 4 d* 16,784 111,158
Toi 25 2,773
Comparative Cotton Statement
Of Gross Receipts, Extorts and stock on hand. March 25,
1887, AND FOR TIIK SAME TIME LAST YEAR.
a ISM-7. 18S5-S.
Sea Sa
Island. Upland. Island.. Upland.
Stock on hand. September 1.. 1,!4fl 4,301 561 3,298
Received this week 87 4,169 92 6.524
Received previously 27,698; t SO,3 12 21,338 712 091
Total. * 28,9321 759,235 21,931 721,819
Exported this week 251 20.034 850 9,388
Exported previously 26,359 730,534 18,' 84 676,213
Total 25.610 750.5031 18,934 \ 685,578
Stock on hand ami on ship-
Mboar 1 tills d.'lv at 1 p m. 3,322 3,717! 3,047 1 16,243
OONBOLIDATBD COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE
WERE KNUINO MARCH 25,1887.
Recelptsat all U. S. ports this week... 43.415
Last year 64,381
Total receipts to date 5,020,892
Last year 4,756,200
Exports for this week 110.203
Same week last vear 62,370
Total exports to date 3,870,285
Last year 3.183,813
Stockatall United States ports 571,802
Last year 888,475
Stock at all interior towns 75,793
Last year 171,878
Stock at Liverpool 949.000
Last year 710,000
American afloat for Great Britain.... 208,000
Last vear 144.0( 0
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK KND
INU MARCH 25, 1887, AND FOR THE CORRE
SPONDING WEEKS OF 1886:
78,37. me. 1885.
Sales for the week . 81,000 63,000 45,000
Exporters took 11,000 2,500 3,500
Speculators took 8,306 5,000 1,700
Total stock 949,000 710,00'' 1,000,000
Of which American.. 756,000 522,000 751,00 u
T’l imports for week. 10 i ,000 106/ 00 62,000
Of which American. 76,000 88,000 53,000
Actual exports 18,400 11.700 11.200
Amount afloat 270,000 238,000 192,000
Of which American. 2'8.000 144,000 140,000
Price 5 7 16d 4 15-16d 6d
THE FOLLOW! NO STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET
RECEIPTS AT ALL FORTS FOR THE WKKKB
ENDINO MARCH 25 AND MARCH 18, AND FOR
THIS WEEK LAST YEAR.
This Last Lftst
Week- Week. Tsar.
Galveston 2.820 8,729 5,287
New Orleans 19,023 29.17 n 20,381
Mobile 1,008 1.782 1,188
Savannah 3.670 3,677 6.482
Charleston 2,090 3,020 6,274
Wilmington 362 788 60V,
Norfolk 2,872 4,823 8.173
New Fork 1,462 1,676 ....
Various 18,068 9.586 16.044
Total 46.415 58,201 61,381
Vl3l RLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.—BetOW We give
the table of visible supply, as made up by cable
andtelegraph for the Financial and Commer
cial Ohroniel* to March 18. The continental
stocks, as well as those of Great Britain and
the afloat, are this week’s returns, and con
sequently all the European flgures are brought
down to Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete flgures for March 18 we
add the item of exports from the Unite!
States, including in it the exports of Friday
only:
1887. 1886.
Stock at Liverpool 983.000 677.000
Stock at London 12,000 17.000
Total rcat Britain stock. 945,000 694,000
Stock at Hamburg 2,800 4,000
Stock at Bremen 36,600 41,603
Stock at Amsterdam 27,000 28,000
Stock as Rotterdam 800 300
Stock at Antwerp 900 1,500
Stock at Havre 257.000 145,000
Stock at Marseilles 4.000 6,000
Stock at Barcelona 51,000 83,000
Stock at Genoa 5,000 11,000
Stock at Trieste 12.000 4,000
Total continental stocks... 395.600 824,!K-C
Total European stocks 1,340.600 1,512,300
Indiacotton afl’t for Europe 185,000 198,000
American cotton afloat for
Europe 468,000 483,000
Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat for
Europe 50,000 24.000
Stock in United States ports. 654,781 906.152
Stock in U. S. interior towns 177,214 367,595
UnitedSt&tesexports to-day 6,275 e,566
Total visible supply 2,881,5 TS 2,948,014
Of the above, the totals oi American and
other descriptions are as fellows:
American —
Liverpool stock. 740,000 492,000
Continental stocks 290,00 c 246,00 c
American afloat for Europe. 468,050 433,000
United States stock 651,78s 906,:52
UnlteilStato.i Interior stocks. 177,214 367,596
UnitedStatesexporta to-day 6,276 6.506
Total American 2,386,278 2,451,314
Total East India, eto 545.609 497.300
Total visiblo supply 2,881,873 2,948,614
The imports into continental ports this wee*
bare been 50,000 bales.
The above ilgures indicate a decrease in
the cotton in sight to daioot 08.741 bales as
compared with the same date of 1886, an in
crease ot 149,08! bales as compare" with the
corresponding date of 1885, and a decrease of
198,708 bales as comeared with 1364.
India cotton movement.—Tte following
Is tlie Bombay statement for the week and
year.bringtns the Ugures down to March 17:
SOMBAYRECKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR POUR
YEARS.
Shipments this week—
Creat Britain. Continent. 'lota 1 .
ISB7 2.000 11,000 13,000
1536 1.000 15.000 16.000
iggs 5,000 14.000 10,000
1884; 11 24,000 10,000 31,000
Shipments since January l—
(treat Britain. Continent. TotaK
igg: 61,0 )0 207,000 208,000
i ß so”’ 72,000 185,000 257,000
1885"' 47,000 130.000 180,000
1884 ”" " 168,000 162,00 u 310.000
Keceivte— 7Me week. Since Jon. 1.
1887 47,000 478,000
1888 Bi‘,ooo 455,000
.vas 88,000 300,000
i884;;;;;;: 50.000 495.000
Acoo ruing to the foregoing, Boraoay appears
to show a decrease compare" with last year
in the week’s receipts of 13,000 bales, an" a de
crease in shipment* of 3.000 bales, and the
shipments since Jan. I show an Increase of
11,000 hales.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY MARKET.—Very easy.
Domestic Exon anoe.—steady. Banks and
hankers are buying sight drafts at J-*
per cent premium and soiling at % per
cent premium. ....
Foreign exchange.—The market is firm.
Commercial demand. $4 871 sixty days,
>4 85; ninety days. 54 81; franes.
Farm and Havre, commercial, sixty oavs.
25 22%; Swiss, 2;> : ;„; marks. sixty
diivh. 95*
securities. —Securities are a little more
active to-day. with few bidding, at limita
tions, for state bonds, debentures. South
western railroad and Central railroad stocks.
All classes of bonds and stocks are held firm
ly and only a limited quantity can be found
at "asking" priocs.
STOCKS AND BONDS
State Bond*— Bi t. Jelred.
New Georgia C/i percent bonds..loo 108%
Ga no wOs, 1889, January and July
coupons 103* „
BtuteorGeorglttgoldquarierltos.lOH', Kw; a
G a. Smith's, maturity 1890,ex iut.l2 2 127
City Bona,—
A tl an ta percent lot lio
Atlanla7 percent 115 120
Augusta 7 per cent 10,.
AiiKUbtß per cent 106 no
Columbus 6 percent 98 99
Macon6per ceut HI H 2
NcwdavKuuahsDer cent, quar
tcrii. April ‘Os j 106
Now Savannahs por cont, quar
terly. May coupons 103V* JU *7s
tiailroad Bon lt
Savannah. Florida and Wes-era
K R general mortgage bonds, i
per cent 1nt.00uD0u5........... ns lio
A * G Ist mortgage consolidated
j peroeut.couponsJaauary and
Julv. maturity 1897 .119 121
Central consolidated mortgage 7
percent.coupon* January aud
July, maturity 1895.... • }**!
Georgia Rail road 6s 108 110
CharloUe.Coiumhiaand Augusta
Ist inortgage . • u '’ 111
Charlolte-Columhiaand Augusta
2d mortgage I*# 114
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage
indorsed 6 por cent, ooiipon*
Jan and July, maturity U.ox
tut 191 100
Murleua and North Georgia 1*
mortgage " percent 100 101
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1887,
Montgomery and Eufanta Ist
mortgage i ndorsed 0 uer cent.lo9 110
VY extern Alabama mortgage
indorsed 8 i>er cent, oouooua
April ana Oct. maturity
South liu and Fia indorsed 11 119
South Ga and Fla 2d mortgage ..112 115
Ocean Steamship 0 ueret bonds.
roar'd by Central Railroad. ...103 106^
Gainesville, Jofferson and South
ern R R l*t mort, guar ant'd 113 119
Gainesvilie, de<Terß )n and South
ern, not guarantee l 115 116
tiameavu;e t JefTerfKm andSoutn
ern. Suguaranteeu 115 116
Columou.s a lid Home Ist in
dorsed 0s 108 109
Commons and Western!}percent
Ist guaranteed 108 j 109
Augusta und Knoxville railroad
7 percent Ist mortgage bonds.
City and suburban Railroad Ist
mortgage 7 per cc.ut bonds..., .107 108
Railroad Smote* —
A ugueta and Savannah 7 per et,
guaranteed 136 137
Central common 124}, 125
Georgia common, ex-dividend. .202 293
Southwestern 7 percent, guarau
anteed. ex-dividend,.... 192 183
Central 6 nor cent certitit , ates,lo3
Atlantaand West Point Railroad
stock ins
Atlantaand West Point 6 per ct
cert ideates..
hank Stocks —
Southern Rank State of Georgia 195 200
Merchants’ National Rank 155 100
Savannah Rank and Trust C 0... o 95
National Rank oi Savannah....ll7
(ias Stocks —
BavannahGas Light Block, ex
it iv 22
MutunlGas Light 20 23
Factory Hoad* —
Augusta Factory 6s 108 ....
Mbley Factory 0s 108 ....
Enterprise Factory 6s 103 ....
Factory stocks —
Eagle an! Phoenix M’f'g Cos 101 102
Augusta Factory 168 ....
Graniteville Factory 182
Langley Factory 100
Enterprise Factory Company.... 45 ....
Enterprise Factory, preferred . .110 ....
J. P. King ManufacturingCo... 101 ....
Siblev Manufacturing Cos 96 ...
naval Stores.—The rooeiuts ror tne past
week have been 1.418 carrels stunts tur
pentine and 7.1“' barrels rosin. Tne exDort?
were 1.568 barrels ,oirits turpentine and 10.538
barrels rosin moving as follow*: To New
York. 1.826 barrels rosin and 638 oarrels spirits
turpentine; to Baltimore. 329 barrels sninls
turnentiue and 2,598 barrels rosin: to
Philadelphia, 75 barrels spirits turpen
tine and 6. barrels rosin; to Boston, bar
rels spirits turpentine and 330 barrels rosin;
to St. Petersburg, 3,376 barrels rosin, to Bel
fast, 250 barrels spirits turpentine and 2,176
barrels rosin. The following are the Board
of Trade quolations: Rosin—A. B. C. 97 ..c. D
9734 c. E 51 62*40, F $1 05. G 51 07>4@1 10. H
51 15, I Si 35. K $1 60, 31 51 85. N $2 30, win
dow glass 52 50. water white 52 75. Sriritatur
penuno—regulars 34340.
SstTespts, cnipmmt* and Moot from Aprtl 1,
i486, to dats, and (or the corresponds} date
last year:
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
dnhandAprlU. 2.116 61,821 1.672 86.205
Bec’dthis week., i.4 :) 7.588 430 2,828
r, c’dprevioualy.l44,44B 569.25 7 3 00.4 :5 4 44,2 7 5
Totals 147,977 638,9:10 108.537 483,868
Shipments: Foreign
Aberdeen 3,544 .... 4,22!
Antwerp 12,788 16,136 12,313 6,403
Bristol 5,87.' 6,794 2.827 4.91 m
Barcelona 372 .... ;.216
Mel last 250 2,176
Buenos Ayres 5.000 30c
Bergen 206
Cardiff 4,000
Cartagena 1,105 ... WJB
Cork for orders.. 5.725 ii 36 10,477 2,835
Cronstadt 11 313 13.505
Oautzig 2,500 9.74?
Genoa 8.376 9.866
Glasgow 2,841 19,“59 .... 9.009
Goole 113 9 510
GarstonDoca 6,450
Gran ton 2,980
Hamburg 9,167 29,855 6,034 31,083
Harburg 16,087 .... 0,20
Hull 6.213 2,940 4,562 2.343
Ltbau ... .... 3,500
Liverpool 15,327 3,625 10,6uG
London 17,730 19.175 14.408 13,457
Lisbon 4.589
Marseilles 3,809 .... 8,370
Montevideo 1,500
Naples 2.772
Odessa 2.052
Oporto 596 .... 1,000
Puteloff Harbor. 11,967
Pernambuco 2,365 .... 1,600
Palma de Ma
jorca 125
Reval 1.417
Kiga 8.700 .... 7,110
Rotterdam.....,, 6,401 2 1 840 850 18,057
Stettin 12 633
Santander 280
st. Petersburg 3.376
Trieste 150 : 3,844 200 8.200
Venice .... 2,475 ... 2,882
Vigo 6
Ciy wt* rise —
Baltimore 11.624 98.572 4,997 64,498
Boston 13,329 19.157 9.774 23.805
Philadelphia.-.., 5,667 14,009 8,019 18,690
Sew York 32,098 1*7,738 17,988 121,434
Interior towns. 16,296 5,171 8,009 8.137
Repacking, mage.
etc.. 2,997 .... 1,146 ....
TotalslilpiECnt3..l44,49£ 547,518 106,399 420,524
Stock on hand ana
on shipboard
Mare 11 25 5.490 91.148 2.138 62,754
BACON—Market sieady: demand good;
smoked clear rib sides, 9Jic; shoulders, 7}.gc;
dry salted clear rib side-, 9c; long clear B^ic;
shoulders. 6J-4C; hams,
Bagging and Ties—Market quiet. IV 0
quote: Bagging—2l4 fl> 9 , 9je; 2 lbs, BVic;
PC lbs, 7J-9C. according to brand and quan
tity. Iron ties—Arrow. $1 OOal 05 per bun
dle, according to brand uud quantity.
Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction
higher.
BUTTE*—Market easy; oleomargarine 14a
16c, choice Goshen, 18c; gilteuge, 22c; cream
ery 22a24c.
cabbage—Northern, Bcarce, nominal, 12a
13c per head
coffee—The market is higher and ad
vancing. We quote for small lots: Ordi
nary, 14Vie; fair, 15c; good. 16c; prime.
M)*<'; choice, ltijic: peaberry, 17ic.
Chskrf.—Market higher; demand moder
ate; stock light. Wequote: llilfi
Dried FariT—Apples, evaporated, 13c;
peeled, 7c; peaches, peeled, 19c; uupccletl,
sa 7c; currants. 7c; oitron, 25c.
Dry Goods—The market is firm: business
improving. We quoie: Prints, laOc; Geor
gia brown shirting, 3-4, d'd, ; 7-8 do, 6Vci 4-4
brown sheeting, 6V4c; white osnaburgs, Ba9c;
clieeks, yarns, S6O for best makes;
brown drillings, 6%a7*40.
Fish—We quote full weights: Mackerel-
No. 1,57 oOalu 00;No. 3, half barrels, 1550a650;
No. 2,47 00a7 50. Herring—No. 1,20 c; scaled,
25e; cod, saßc.
Flock—Market steady; demand moderate.
VVc quote: Superfine, 23 00, extra, S;S9Sa4CU;
fane), *4 90a5 15; choice patent, $5 40a5 90;
family. *4 OOal 70.
Fruit—Lemons—Stock full and demand
light. Wequote:44 10.i450. Oranges—Market
dull; Florida*. 11 75a2 60. Apples—good (hip
ping stock. $4 5055!‘9 per barrel.
Grain—Corn Market steady; demand
light. Wequote: Whitecorn. job lots, 62c;
carload lots, 00c; m'xed corn, job lots, 69c;
carload lots, 58c. Outs steady; good demand.
Wequote: Mixed outs, 46e: carload lots, 44c;
Bran. $1 00a! 10. Meal, G2V4c: Georgia grist,
per sack. 41 50; grist, per bushel, 67 j .
II AY—Market steady, with a fair demand,
slock ample. Wequote job lots: Western, 96c;
carload lots, 90c; Eastern, none; Northern,
Hides, Wool, dull;
receipts light; dry flint, 1844 c; salted, llV<c;
dry butcher, 9V4C, Wool—>ln r ktt nominal;
prime In bales. 27c; burry. Blaise. Wax, 18c„
Tallow, Ba4c. Deer skins, fllut, 20c; salted,
16c. Otter skius, 25cajl.
1 ron—Market firm; .swede. 4V4asc: refined,
2?ic.
L/.rd—Market is steady; in tierces, 7J40;
50-lb 1 ins. Bc.
Lime,Calcined Pcarter and Ckmknt—
Alabama lump limo Is iu fair demand and
is selling at $1 80 per barrel; - Georgia, J 1 30;
calcined piasier, Slß6a2uoper barrel; hair.
sc; Georgia cement, |3; llonendalc cement.
$1 BOul 65: Portland cement, $ 1 26 i3 50.
LiqcOKS—Full siock; steady demand.
Bourbon. 1 50*550; rye, II ou6 CO; rectified,
$1 00a! 35. A.es unchanged and in good de
mand. _
Nails—Market firm, advancing. Fair de
mand. We quote: 3d. $4 20; 4<t and fid, $365;
Od. |8 80; Ml. 8 05; lOd to 60d, 12 80 per keg.
Nuts—Almonds, Tgrragoim. lsaSOc; Ivica*.
17a!Rc; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples, 16c; pe
cans. 10c; Brazil, 10 ; filberts. 13c; coconuut*.
Baraeoa, $5 25 per 100.
Oils—Marke' firm; demand good, aig
nil.4sc; West Virginia black. 10c; lard. 57c;
headlight, 16c; kerosene, lOV4C: water white,
15c; iiontsfoot, Biub ; machinery, Euad'c; lin
seed, raw, 47c; boiled, 66c; mineral seal, 10c;
fireproof, 18c, hcnielighi. 18c; red C, 16c,
Onions—Domestic, II 20 per crate; barrels,
-Northern, |2 00a2 26 per barrel;
seed, $2 40 per barrel.
Peas —Demand ligbt;cow peas, mixed 7oa
SOc: nine. <100all5; speckled. *1 OOal 10;
black eye. 81 50a175; white crowder, 81 75a2,
Prunes—Turkish, SJ4V; French, Sc.
Raisins—Demand light; market steady;
loose new Muscatel, $2 25; layers, 12 per box;
London layers, $2 60 per box.
Shot—Drop, $1 60; buck, $1 85.
Salt—The demand is moderate and the
market quiet; carload loads. 85c, fob; job
l , is, Sscasl.
Sugars —The markot Is higher: cut
loaf, 6v; standard A. (I‘4c; extra U, s.sc; C
yellow, st,c; granulated, t%c; powdered
ff\c.
syrup—Florida and Georgias) rups, 30u3Sc;
the market is quiet for Bugarhouse at 85a40o:
Cuba airaulit goods, 28c lu hogsheads; sugar
house molasses, 20c..
Tobacco-Market dull, demand moderate.
Wt quote: ill "king, 25c|l 25; ehewiug, 00m
mou, sound, 2Sa3oc; fair, 86*38c; medium. 40a
55c; bright, 60a760; line fancy. SialWc; extra
fine, 90c 11 $1 10; bright navies, 45a75c; dark
navies, 40u5Uc.
Lull her—The demand from the West con
tinue good; coastwise aud foreign inquiry is
also very active. Prices for average sched
ules are firm at, quotations, with some ad
vance, while difficult schedules cun only bo
plaeedat considerably advauood prices. Wo
quote:
Ordinary sizes sl3 50n17 00
Difficult sizes. 16 o(ia2l 50
Flooring boards 16 00a20 60
ShiDstwff 18 50 21 60
Timukb—Market dull and nominal. W'e
quote:
700 feet average $ 9 OOall 00
800 •* “ 10 OOall 00
9ho “ •> 11 0a 12 00
1,000 “ “ 12 00al4 00
bhipping’timlicr In the raft—
-700 feet average 8 6 00a 7 00
goo " >* 7 ooa 8 00
<IOO •• “ 8 00a 9 00
l, ** 9 OOalO 00
Mill timber 81 below tliese.flgurcs.
FREIGHTS.
Lumrke—By Sail—Tonnage is in scant sup
ply and the few offerings are readily placed
at outside figures. A number of vessels can
find ready business at this aud the
other Georgia ports. Freight limits
are from $5 to 86 from this and the near Geor
gia ports to the Chesapeake port*, Philadel
phia. Now York. Sound ports anu eastward.
Timber 60ea81 higher than lumber rate*. To
the West ladles and windward, nominal; to
South America, 813al4; to Spanish and Med
iterranean ports. 81 !al2; to United Kingdom
for •rdrrs, timber, 27a285; lumber. £3 15s.
Steam—To New York, 87; to Philadelphia,B7;
to Boston, $9,
Naval Storks—Firm. Foreign—Cork,etc.,
for orders, is 3d, and, or 3s; Adnatio, rosin,
35114d; Genoa, rosin, Bs. Coastwise-Steam—
To hovton, SOc 011 rosin,sl on spirits; to New
Y'ork, rosin, SOc. spirits 80c; to Philadelphia,
rosm 30c. spirits SOc; to Baltimore, rosin, 80c,
spirit* 70c.
Cotton—By Steam—The market Is steady;
offering tounage in good supply.
Liverpool via New York ffi 6-16d
Liverpool via Baltimore $ th !<d
Antwerp vut New York 19 ffi j4d
Havre via New York fb J4c
Bremen via New York *j9 1b...*.,.......11-ltic
Reval via New Y'ork jfi lb 11-32!
Bremen via Baltimore $?. tb. %a
Amsterdam via New Y'ork 65c
Genoa via New Y’ork lb %and
Boston bale 136
Sea isi&ml 8$ liale. 175
New Y'ork (9 bale 1 35
Sea island 34 bale 1 85
Philadelphia f4 bale . 1 85
Sea island f>. bale 1 85
Baltimore 14 bale 1 25
Providence 14 hale 1 60
By Sail—
Liverpool A IT-64d
Havre 9-82d
Genoa 5-16d
Amsterdam 9-32d
Rice—By steam—
New Yorkbarrel 60
Philadelphia $4 barrel 6°
Baltimore 14 barrel 60
Boston <B4 barrel 60
Vegetables—By Steam—(By special con
tract)—To New York, Philadelphia. Boston
and Baltimore, standard crates, 20c; barrels,
40c. Without the contract, crates, Sso; bar
rels, 75c,
COUNTRY' PRODUCE.
Grown fowls pair $ 65 59 80
Chickens 5* to % grown 40 @ 60
Ducks %4 pair 50 (® 75
Geese $ pair 75 SIOO
Turkeys p pair 1 26 <O2 00
Eggs, country, $4 dozen M (0 18
Peanuts—Fahey h. p, Va. $4 tb. (is 644
Peanuts —Hau l picked 'tjj4 1b.... @ 5)4
Peanuts —Ga. V liushel nominal 76 @ 90
Sweet potatoes, yel. reds jft bush 60 <& 60
Sweet potatoes,yel.yams (Shush 65 (st 75
Sweet pot’s, white yams 8* bush 40 @ 50
Poultry—Markot steady; receipts heavy;
demand light for grown; half to three-quar
ters grown in good request. Egos—Market
irregular, with a fair demand; receipts very
light. PKANUT9—AmpIe stock; demand fair;
market firm and advancing. Sugar—Geor
gia and Florida nominal; none in market.
Honey—No demand, nominal. Sweet Pota
toes—Scarce; receipts very light; demand
good.
SAVANNAH UARKCI.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, Ga., Mareb 25,4 p. m. j
Cotton.—The market was dull and to
some extern nominal. Prices, however, were
very firm. There was a fair inquiry, but
there was a scarcity of stook offering. The
total sales for the day were only 18 bales.
On’Change at tbe opening call, at 10 a. m„
the market was reported firm and unchang
ed. with asale of 1 bale. At the second call,
atlp, m., it was firm, the sales being 5
bales. At the third and closing call, at 4 p.
m. it was still firm and unchanged, with fur
ther sales of 7 bales. The following are the
official closing spot quotation* of the Cotton
Exchange:
Middling fair 1644
Good middling 10
Middling 9>£
Low middling 9 7-16
Good ordinary 9
Ordinary Nominal
RIOE. —There was some improvement in tbe
demand. The market was. However, quiet,
steady and unchanged. The sale* for the
day were only 290 barrels at about quota
tions, as follows:
Fair S l !®
Good BU4
Prime WH*
Rough-
Country lot* 5099 60
Tide water 9)®l 10
Naval9toßK3.—The market forsnirlts tur
peutine was qmet.but steady and unchanged.
'ldle sales for the day were only 76 cask* at
34>jC for regulars. At the Board of Trade
ou the opening call the market was re
porledfirm Rt 844*0 for regulars. At the
closing call It 'was firm at 3444 c for
regulars. Rosin—The market was firm for
the lower grades while better grades were
easier. The sales for the day were about 976
barrels. At the Board of Trade on the Hrst
call it was dull for N and window glass,
ad steady for M and water white, while the
lower grades were firm at the following
quotations: A. B, C and D 9744 c., E 81 0544. F
$lO5. G 81 07445 l 10. H sll6. 1 $lB6. K $l5O.
M $lB6. N $2 35. window glas.s2 66, water
white $2 76. At the closing call it wan steady
for M and above and firm for K and below,
with sales of 600 barrels a $2 30 for N and
$2 6(1 for window glass. Other grades un
changed.
MARKETS BV TIILKOR4PH,
FINANCIAL.
New York. March 25. noon.—Stocks active
bin steady. Monov easy at 3(01 per cent.
Exchange, long $4 86 i aiol xs|o; shori $4 )7 1 4
@I 974 k. ntate bonds neglected. Government
bond* firm but dull. , .
5 00 p. m.—Exchange dull but unchanged.
Money easy at .4 dr percent. Sub-Treasury
balances—Gold. $135.2.(8.000: corronev, 418.-
015,0c0. Government bonds dull hut strong;
(our percents 12X5*; three per cents, loot*.
Stale bonds dull but steady.
The stock market started out this morning
at a good pace, business being active and
prices strong; but there were liberal realiza
tions at thu advance by cl qlies and the im
provement, except in few specialties, was
confined to fractions only. Later the usual
dullness again Intervened and prices slowly
but steadily yielded. There was a larger
business 111 leading stocks and considerable
foreign buying, osnecially of Reading, which
ruled high in London. There was considera
ble hoaviucss displayed In trunk lines, which
was ascribe ! in part to the withdrawal of
Grand Trunk from the Uonlral Traffic Asso
ciation and a rumor was current that a large
pool was liquidat.ng. Grangers wore again
a conspicuous tealuro, bat realization* pra
vented any material affvauces. Fort Worth
and Denver made a material advance on
heavy business for that stock. Lackawanns
was active and heavy early, the favorable
effects of the announcement of dividend
wtiich had been more than earned being de
moralized by the probability of the company
being forced to pay back taxes on Morris and
Essex. The festura of tbe day was the un
usually large number of low-priced stock*
dealt in. The market opened firm and active
for slight gams Price* were firm until after
1! o’clock. The market then became ex
tremely dull, and tbo dowuward movement,
which continued until tbe close, was inaugu
rated. although the progress made was very
slow. A slight spurt in Canada Southern oc
curred toward 2 o’clock, to whioh the geueral
market responded feebly. but the close was
dull and weak and generally near the lowest
£ rices of the day. Total sales aggregated
>B,OO shares. The market closed at the fol
lowing quotations:
Ata.ciass A,2tos.loßcitlc, Ist mort.. 78
Ala.class 8.55...113 N. Y. Central Ills
Ueorgla7s.mort.ltiSYi Norf 4 W. prof. 48*
N. Carolina 65..175% Nor Pacific *7j>i
N. Carolina 4s. luOjqi ** pref.. Us 3 *
So. Caro (lirownl Pacific Mall 559,
consols 109 Vi Beading 38Vi
Tennessee!) s.- 7814 llichm’d A Ale . 8
Virginia6s...., .48 Kiclim’d A Danv-190
Va consolidated. 52 Kiehni’dA W.Pt. |
Ch’peakeAUiuo. 7% Terminal HD's i
Chic.A N’ntliw’nlls’g Rock Island 1201*
'•preferred.. .117(4 St. Paul 90?s i
rela,l,ak.A YV 18504 •• preferred 119 V;
Krle 3V4 Texas Pacific.. 289,
East Tennessee Tenn. Coal Alron 46H
new stock.... IJ‘£ Union Paotflo— 57’4
I.akeShore N.J.Certral ... 71
L’vllle A Nash. 04 4 Missouri Pacific 107
Memphis A Char 56 Wcstorn Union 7UJ4
Mobile A Ohio 10(4 Cotton Oil Trust
Nush A Chatt’a. 84 certificates , .. 5154
New OrleansTa-
COTTON.
I.iVKßrooi. March 25, noon—Cotton-busi
ness good at unohanged rates; middling up
lands 5 7-Hid, middling Orleans st<d; sales
12,000 bales, for speculation aad export 2.00 G
bales; receipts 28.000 bales—American 23,800
bales
Futures: Uplands, iow middling clause.
March and April delivery,s 28-64 J; April and
May, 6 29-64(365 28-64d; May and •> une.s 29-64®
5 80-h4d; June and July. 5 32-645 Bt-ld;
July and August, 6 82-4®6 38-64<t; August
and September, 6 35-64®5 84-64d; September
and October, 5 28-64d; September, 5 38-64(($
5 85-64d. Market irregular.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clear
ings amounted to 4,700 bales new dockets aud
806 old.
Sales for the week, 81,000 bales—American
50,000 hales; speculators took 8,800 bales; ex
porters took 1,000 bales; actual exports,
6,200 halos; total imports. 181.000 bales—Amer
ican 76.000; total stock 949,000 bales—Ameri
can 756,C00 bales; total afloat 270,000 bales—
American 208.000 bales.
2:00 p. m,—The sales to-day were 8,100
bales of American.
Putures: Uplands, low middling clause.
Murch and April delivery, 5 28-64d. sellers;
April and May, 6 2S-64d. sellers: Mav and
June, 6 i’9-S4d, buyers; June and July, 5 31-64 U.
sellers; July and August, 5 32-64d. buyers;
August and September. 5 84-64d, -ellers; Sep
tember and October. 5 27-64d, buyers; Sep
tember 6 36-64(1, sellers. Market dull.
:00 p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling
clause.Marebdelivery.s 28-64d.sellers; Murch
and April. 6 28-04 U, sellers: April and Mav,
5 2*-H4d, sellers; May and June. 5 29-64(1,
buyers; June aud July, 5 30-64d, ouyers; ,1 uly
aud August. 5 32-64d, sellers; August and
September. 4 SR-04d, buyers; September and
October. 5 27-64d. buyers; September, 5 34 04d,
buyers. Putures closed dull.
Nkw York, March 25, noon.—Cotton openu
firm; middling uplands IO l *c; middling Or
leans 111 7-lrtc: sales 580 bales.
Putures: Market opened steady, with sale*
as follows; Murch delivery, c; April,
10 19c; May. 10 21c; June, 10 30c; Jury, 10 39c;
A ugtlst, 10 tic.
6:00 p. m.—Market closed firm; middling
uplands. —o; middling Orleans, —c; sales
to-day 491 bales, net receipts 413 bales, gross
6,219.
Putures: Marketc’osed steady, with sales of
113,600 bales, as follows: March and April do
livery, lb 20(*)1021c: May, 10 21c; June. 10 2ft4
10Sac; July, 10 38(8110 39c; August, 10 44$ 0 45c;
September, 10 OiigdOOOc; October, 9 7ti(giU 77c;
January, 9 ~6®B 78c.
Green A Cos., in their reuort on cotton fu
tures, nay: •’The tone has been feverish all
day, and fluctuations at onu time reached
above last evening’s figures, but finally closed
464ic lower and only about steady. The de
mand appeared cautious and hesitating, and
with reduced buying and a disposition to un
load some long cotton, caused slight weak
ness. Influences, however, were principally
local, as the demand for aotnal supplies con
tinues good both hero and at the South, with
offerings light and rates very strong.”
Weekly—Net reoeipts 1,462 oaies, gr 0553,265;
exports, to Great Britain 11,623 halos, to
Prance 1,152, to the continent 5,020; sales 2,881
bales; stock 289,822ba108.
Galvkston, March 26.—Cotton firm, mid
dling 9 11-loc,
Norfolk, March 25.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 10c.
Baltimore, March 25.—Cotton firm; mid
dling lOVac.
Boston, March 25.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 10;!fic.
Wilmington, March 25.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 10c.
Philadelphia,March 25—Cotton firm; mid
dling lffLc.
New Orleans, March 25.—Cotton firm;
middling 9->ic.
Mobile, March 25.—Cotton firm; middling
911-10 c,
Memphis, March 26.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 9J4c.
Augusta, March 25.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9%c,.
Charleston, March 28.—Cotton firm; mid
dling )oc.
Montgomery, March 25.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 9(£c.
Macon,March2s.—Cotton steady;middling
03fiC. •
Columbus, March 25.—Cotton firm; mid
dling (- s C.
Nashville, March 21.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 924 c,
BKLMA, March 25.—Cotton steady; middling
9Vic.
Rome, March 26.—Cotton firm; middling
Atlanta. March 25. —Cotton middling
9Jc.
Nlw York. March2s.—Consolidated net re
ceipts for all cotton ports to-day, bales;
exports, lo Great Britain 15,95 l bales, to
France 12, to the continent 9,825, to the chan
nel 8,601; stock at all America! ports 571,802
bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCKRIKS, ETC.
Liverpool, March 25, noon.—Wheat, dull;
demand poor: supply good; California No. 1.
7s Bd(<*7s 9d; red western spring 7s ld#.7s 2d;
red western winter 7 ld@7sßd. Corn dull;
demand poor; new mixed western 4s
Lard, prime western 37* 4d. Cheese 85s.
Nf.w York. March 25. noon.—Flour quiet
and weak. Wheat lower. Cora easier, Fork
firm; mess*l6 50. Lard steady at 7 52c. Old
muss pork tii 25515 75. Freights steady.
6 p. m.—Flour, Southern sleany. W beat a
shade lower, closing firm; No. 2 red. March
and April delivery nominal at 3Wsc, May 91
S9I(4C. June 90 5-18$0 11-lflc. Corn steady;
No. 2, March delivery 4*c, April 48(40, May
and June Osls steady; No. 2,
Marciulelivery nominal at 3454 c. April BIV4O.
Mav 84‘ ~c . Hops quiet. Coffee, fair Rio quiet
at 1474 c; No. 7 Rio. March delivery 13 15(9
18 20c., May 18 10®13 15c June 18 15c. Sugar
strong hut quiet; centrifugals, fair to good
refiuJDg 4 8-16®4 11-16 c; rehned quiet—C 4(4
4'ic, mould A 6J455 16-lßc, confectioners A
5 11-lilc, standard A 6 7-lfie, cut loaf aud
crushed * 8- I(M§ 6- IBc.powdered slk®o 11- ,6c,
granulated Molasses strong; 60degs. test
1914 c. Cotton seedoll—32Vc for crude, BsHc
for refined. Hides steady. Wool quiet aud
easy. Cork dull and nominally unchanged;
mess sl6 50 for new and *l6 250*16 75 for old.
Beef dull. Middles dull and nointual. Lard
a shade easier and dull; Western steam, on
spot 7 52V4C, April delivery 7 5257 64c, May
7 69(97 6(m. Freights steady.
Chicago. March2s. —This was ano'ier very
dull day on ’Change. The local spjTcutative
element in wheat Is still oontent to watch
the market closely without venturing to deal.
Cables indicated flat foreign markets. Clear
ings from three Atlantic ports aggregated
ouly 139,000 bushels, while receipts at eleven
primary points were 441.000 bushels. The
market opened a shade easier at 8064 c for
May, declined to 80'40, rallied to hbJkc, out
gradually fell off again and closed at about
inside figures. Trading was very limited in
corn, and the market ruled easier. May fell
off to 89V4c. hut dosed for the day at about
jesterdav's figures. Oats were dull and fea
tureles .‘while mess pork ruled at |2l for May
and June delivery. Lard and short ribs were
quiet and unchanged.
The following are the cash quotations:
Wheat, No. 2 spring 7f57714*; No. 2 red 78$
78845. Corn. No. 2, 34V4®37c. Oats. No. 2.
24(®24V40. Maas pork *2O 60*0 25. Lard *7 27(4.
Drv salted shonlders, boxed *6 OO'Afi 25. .Short
clear sides, boxed *8 60®S 25. W hisky *1 >B.
Futures—The following are toe opening,
highest and closing (iiiotations; Wheat—No*.
March delivery 76i4®75>4c. closed at 75®
75f4c; May BMs*Bn’,,o, closed at 80Wc; June
ao®Boc. closed at 7944 c. Corn. No. 2. March
delivery 454®84V4c. closed ai 84140: May 39(4
(MH4c. closed at 89 a Ac; June 40(**40Y4c,
closed at 40(40. oats. No. 2, March delivery
21174 c; Ma* and June 2lK*29e, cloed at 29(4c.
Mesa pork, March delivery *2O 60; Mav aud
June *2l 00. Lard. March delivery *7 30®
7 30. closed at *7 *7‘4; May *7 35®7 87*, closed
at *7 86; Juue *7 10®7 45c, closed al *7 42U.
Short ribs. March delivery *7 87V4®7 87(5,
closed at 8T Mi*: May *7 97(4*7 97(6. closed
at *7 U*o; June *s®B. closed at *7 97(4.
Baltihork. March 26.—Flour easier, with
a light luuutry; Howard street aad West
ern superfine *2 tmt 3 00. extra *3 10*3 76,
family *4 lOutl 50. oitv mills suuerllne *2 50
(43 oc. extra *8 2**:i 76; Kto brands 14 50
®4 75. WheaL—Southern lower and aujet;
red 90®91e. amber M2*93c; Na. 1 Maryland
Hoe hid: Western lower. Corn—Southern
firmer and aotlve: white 47V4®48c, yellow 4*((
(s47e; W.ateru lower and quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, ilarcli 25.—Coffee strong
and higher; Rio cargoes, common to prime
13 ! ,®15(4c. Cotton need oil—prime crude 29c.
summer yellow 85(t®36c. Sugar quiet but
steady; Louisiana open kettle, prime 4’4e,
Louisiana centrifii*als, choice white 5(4(16
5 9-lc, prime yellow clarified 5 7-160j65(£0. oil
yellow clarified 5%0. Molasses steady; ls>u
lsinnaopeu kettle nominal; Louisiana centri
fugals, strictly prime to fancy 28533 c.
ST. Louis. Marco 25.—Wheat closed (4®(40
lower; No. 2 rad. cash 7854<7(%0. May 7i<*
78;-c. June 78!d*73x,c. Corn a shade lower;
No. 2 mixed, cash S4(4®S6c, May delivery
a l ’- Guts inactive; No. 2 mixed, cash 27>*
(923 c, May 28($c. Whisky steady at *1 13. Pro
visions dull atm wesk, will: oniy a job trade.
Cincinnati. March 25.—Flour easy. Wheat
heavy; No. 2 red 81(<e82c. Corn firmer; No. 2
mixed 3'4c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 30c.
1 ork nominal at *'7 50, bard in fair demand
at 7 20c. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged.
Bacou quiet nud unchanged. Whisky steady
ai *1 13. Hogs quiet.
Louisville. March 25.—Grain closed quiet:
W heat. No. 2 red 82c. Corn, No. 2 mixed 40c;
White 40(40. Oats. No 2,80 c. Provisions
quiet: Bacon, clear rib sides 837(40, clear
sides 8 75c, shoulders 7. Bulk meats, clear rib
sides 7 85c, clear sides 8 10c, shoulders 6c. Mess
pork nominal. Hams, sugar cured, 11 75(4
12 50c. Lard, choice leaf 458(40.
NAVAL STORKS.
London. March 26.—Spirits turpeutlne. 27s
N kw York, March 25, noon.—Sinrlts turoen
tine dull at 39c. Rosin dull at *1 05110.
5:00 p. in.—Spirits turpentine dull. Rosin
quiet.
Ch xri.kston, March 25,—Spirits turpentine
steady at 35c. Rosin steady; good strained
80c.
Wilmington, March2s.—Spirits turpentine
dull at 34(£r. Koain firm: strained
good straiued 87(ic. Tar firm at *t 10. Crude
turpentine Urm; hard *1 00; yellow dip and
virgin |l 90.
RICK.
New Y'ork, March 26.—Rice steady.
NewOrleans, March2s.—Rice quiet; Lou
isiana ordinary to prime 3?4(44c.
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.
The tallowing special to theMoßNlNd Newr
Is published for the benefit of our Florida
and Georgia readers and those interested in
fruits and vegetables, and can bo relied upon
as accurate and rellaOle:
Special to Horning Now*.
New Yore, March 25. Strawberries,
fancy Florida, per quart, 50c; choice, per
quart, 46*45c; (air, per quart, 30a86c; straw
berrieu, ChurlasUtn, per quart, 50c; Florida
oranges, fauuy bright*, *4 60u5 00 per box;
choice, IS 25 aS 50 tier box; fair to good, 62 25
a2 76 pur box; russets, (1 75h2 25 per box;
poor, *i 2*hl 50 per box; cabbage. Florida, per
barrel, *3UOa4uO; peas. Georgia, per orate.
*5 00; puus, Florida, per crate. *2 50* 3 50;
beaus, wax, Honda, per crate, *2a4; beans,
fat, *1 oa2 50; cucumbers, Florida, per crate,
*6; beets. Florida, per crate, *2a2 60; egg
plant, Florida, per barrel, *lOa2U; squash,
Florida, per crate, *2 50.
J. I>. fIASHAGEN,
Eastern Agent Florida Dispatch Line.
35!|tpimio
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY'.
SUNRISES 5:56
Sunsets :1S
High W atbr at Savannah 9:18 A M 9:87 P H
Saturday, March 25, 1887,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bark Alina (Bus), Konneberg, Barcelona
via Cadiz, in ballast to D (J Bacon & Cos.
Steamer St Nicholas, Csina, Darien, Doboy.
Brunswick and Fernandiua —C Williams.
Agent.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee. Catherine, New
Y’oik—C G Amlerson Agent.
Steamship Bmb'eton (Br), Simmonds, Bar
celona—Wilder A Cos.
SteainHnip Eglantine (Br), Grlmmade, Rc
val—A Minis A 8011s,
Bark 1 ainetar (Rusj, Nyross, Queenstown
for orders—Jus K Clarke 4 Cos.
Bark Sjomtnden (Nor), Lunde, Belfast—
M S Cosuiich A Cos.
Schr Wade Hampton, l’rinoe, Charleston-
Dale, Dixon A Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer St Nicholas, Uslna. Dariety Doboy,
Brunswick and Fernandina—C Williams,
Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamshln Chattahooslioe. Now York.
MEMORANDA.
New York, March 23—ArriYed, sebrs Varu
na, Bp Gall, Savannah; Welcome K Beebe,
Lozier, do.
Cleared, schr Abbic II Ghecn. Gbeen, May
"bucdoi As res, fob 16—Sailed, bark Luigi P
(Ital), Sehialflno, Pensacola.
Kinetilu, 51 arch 28—Passed, steamship Y’ox
ford (Br), Crosby. Port Royal, S C, for United
Kingdom port.
St Y’inccnt, March 7—Sailed, hark Anna
(Nor). Hansen, Pensacota; brig Juno iGer,,
Lindt, Savannah: Bth. Aar* St Christopher
(Gerj, Shultz, Port Royal, 8 C.
Typo, March 20-Arrived, bark Svea (Rus),
Juselius, Pensacola.
Table Bay, Feb 25—Sailed, bark Trento
(Ital). Faviii, Pensacola.
Matnnzas, March Iff—Arrived, brig Tene
rtffe. Traey. Pensacola.
Rosario, Feo I—Arrived, bark Livingstone
(Nor;, Bowitg, Brunswick.
Baltimore, March 23 Arrived, schr Frank
M Howes. Rich. Jacksonville; City of Balti
more, Tawes, do.
Brunswick, siarch 28—Cleared, bark Cey
lon (Ger), Niemann. Rotterdam.
Bath. March 22-Arrived. senr Lizzie B
Willey, Dunn, Darien.
Belfast, Me. March 22—Arrived,schrs Mag
gie Andrews. Harding. Boston, t* load for
Charleston: Charlotte T Sibley, Bartlett, do,
to load for Jacksonville.
Darien. March 20-Arrived, schr John R
Fell. Loveland, Savannah.
Pensacola, March 23—Arrived, bark Bar
bara Uollino 1 Ital),Buenos Ayres.
Cleared, hark Hutttda C Smith (Brj, Fleet
wood; schr Nina Tillann, Green. Philadelphia.
Port Koval. S March 23—Sailed, schr H s
M.trior, Wines. Nciy York)
Providence. March 23—Sailed, solir Geo II
Arnes, Wheeler, Brunswick.
Rock port, Me. March 18—Sailed, schr Ell
wood Burton, Warrington, Savannah.
Vineyard Haven, March 22—Arrived, schr
Ell wood Burton, Warrington, Rock port for
Savanoah,
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina
aud wav landings—2l bales cotton, 6 sacks
cotton. S bales hides. 44 boxes oranges. 1 cart.
25 stergeom 2 boxes sturgeon. 2 boxes terra
pin, 5 kegs roe. 2 ktg* fish.
Per Charleston and savannanßv. March 25
—6 cars phosphate rock, 8 cars fertilizer ff i
lot cross arms, 2 hales bags. 6 cases clothing,
it sucks i:a*. 7 Dkgs 85 caddies tobacco. 5
pkg 25 caddies tobacco, 12 pkgs 45 and 15(4
caddies tobacco, 2 pkgs 10 caddies tobacco,
and mdse g
Per Savannah, Florida and Western ID,
March 25—86 oaiescoiten. 1,891 bids rosin. 167
hbls spirits turpentine. 38 cars lumber, 1 car
blocks. 2 cars rail, 1 oar laths and hetd ,61
hales hides. 12 bblfi whisky. 8 hbls syrup, 56
bales hay, 800 sacks cotton seed meal. 4U cases
cigars, 26 sacks rice, 14 bhis rice,4s pkgs mdse,
1.877 tioxes oranges, 7 hbls oranges, 157 boxes
vegetables, 37 hbls vegetables, 13 refrigera
tors strawberries, and mdse.
Per central Railroad, March 25—313 hales
cotton. 69 Oaleb yarns. bales domestics, 004
10s bacon. 6 hales plaids. bales hides. 16 rolls
leather. 80 pkgs tobacco, 316 bole rosin. 23
hbls spirits turpentine, 54u bales hay, 11 hbls
liquors, 10 bf do, 1# pkgs furniture and h h
goods 552 bushels corn. I*6 hbls flour, 6 pkgs
wood m shape. 27 cars lumber. 24 pkgs ma
rhinery. 30 tons pig Iron, 82 and mdse. 12 pkes
plows. 10 bales paper stock. 82 pkgs hardware,
* cases eggs, 10 cars coal, 1 car charcoal.
EXPORT*.
Per steamshlD Chattahoochee. Hr New
Y'ork—l22 bales upland cotton, 130 bales sea
Island cotton. 128 hales domestics and yarns,
1 118 hbls rosin. 800 hbls spirits turpentine, 12i
pots rice. 85.311 feet lumber, 41 kbls oil, 29 pkgs
fish. 12 bids fruit, 2,479 boxes fruit, 237 hbls
vegetables. 911 crates vegetables, 125 tons
Iron, 844 pkgs mdse, 63 refrigerators straw
berries, 27 refrigerators lettuce.
Per steamship Embleton 'Br), for Barcelo
na—4,66U bales upland cotton, weighing 2,197.-
223 pounds. _
Por steamship Eglantine (Br), for Reval—
-8,950 bales upland cotlon, weighing 1,908,743
pounds.
l’er bark Hjomanden (Nor), for Belfast—
-2.170 bbls rosin, weighing 985,916 pounds, >SO
libls spirits turiiesnne. measuring 12,786 gal
lons, 4,532 white oak staves.
Per hark Lalnetar (Ras), for Queenstown—
-301.965 feet p p plunks—Jas K Clarke & Cos.
I’er schr Wade Hampton, for Charleston—
-55,370 feel dressed lumber—Dale, Dixon 4 Go.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer 9t Nlcholae. from Fernandina
gnd way landings—The* Ka*on. Mary Fleyd.
J L Henrv, C W Screveu, J R Crosiaud, YVm
Nahatie. A J BdenUeld, Mrs L Quurternian,
K D Brown, wife and children. J F Minis.
Patman, C A Belize, F Johnson, W Harvey,
WJ Highland, MrßJßßoper. MiaaCDfio-,
por. LYV Hazard. A J Moore, S Moore, C A
Shearson, H M Comer, J Carr, C Grant.
Per steamshln Gate City, for Boston—
Mr and Mrs It Hughes, Mrs B J Clarke, Miss
Mary Dun, Miss B Dougherty, Mrs C P Pond,
Miss Dargy, Mr and Mr Geo H Walker, Miss
Mary Leonard, Miss Ada Rodenlger, Mis
Moyreihan. Miss Mabel Htorer, C A Lihbets,
Mrs 3 T htorer, L S Leary, YVm L Fryer, F P
Hart, Mrs H A Lyman. W T Trufaut. John F
Rogers, C D Klddea, C P Coe, E M Bird, C A
Wheaton. Miss M K Wbeatin, P Lake, Miss
L A Cavalv, J Fraser. F 3 Bush, A B liar- A
men, Mr and Mrs YV Lovelers. j
Per steamshlD Chattahoochee, for New nf
York—Mrs W H Hiser and olnld, G Morris,
Mrs Klauber, infant and maid, Mr and Mrs
H B YVright, K G Mead, Mr and Mrs D F At
kins, G M Sutton, A Y'onge, W C Bel lair, C
Donnelly. J Wilcox, M A Doomover. Master
Harry Field. Mrs Joseph Field, Geo B Lock
wood. Mrs T M Avery, S M Purlly, Mrs E M
Ryan, LA French, FYV Prison, Miss Nellie
Doran. Mrs >1 Doran, Miss Aggie G Ryan. C
E Dychmnn, Miss Eloise Milner, Mr and Mrs
R Rowland, C S Donner. A Franklin, Miss
Maggie Suthill, Mr and Mrs J H YVelles, T Y
Muling, Hattie Walker (col), and 9 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings—Tceple 4 Cos, H T Gilmer,
Standard Oil Cos, Woods 4 Cos, YV D Simkins,
W YY Gordon A Cos, W m Hodgeson, Byck & 9,
YV 1 Miller. Butler &S. E M Green, Perkins
It Son, A M Cohen A Cos. Jno Flannery 4 Cos,
M Y Henderson. Chas Ellis.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Mareb 26
—Transfer OfUoe, YVestern Union Cos, B
Garfunkle, M Boley 4 Son, stmr S Nicholas,
U Solomon 4 Son, A Lefiier, Pearson 43, M
Kay, Grady, DeL 4 Cos, S W Branch, T P
Perrv, 1 F Walsh.
Per Central Railroad. March 25 Fordk Act,
F M Fancy, Baldwin&Ce. A B Hull.
McAlpin, II Solomon 4 Son, Palmer Bros,
Launey A G, Moor Bros. Wm Kehoe 4 Cos,
SOuckenbeimer 4 Son, W W Gordon 4 Cos,
G Eckstein 4 Cos. Frauk 4 Co,Lee Myers,
Bendlieim Bros 4 Cos, C E Stulls, C H Carson,
M Y Henderson, M Ferst & Cos. \ r ale Royal
Mfg, 1) c Bacon 4 Cos, Peacock, H 4 Oo.Hop
per Bros, McDonough 4 Cos. Wm Hone 4 Cos.
Hood 4T, J P Williams, W C Jackson, D 0
Arden.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry.
Marcn 25—Fordg Agt, H Solomon & Bou,
Ohiander Bros, M Y Henderson, Uexter 4 K,
Meiuhsrd Bros 4 < o, J P Williams, UoGiliis
4 C<j, Lindsay 4 M, G Eekatein 4 Cos. 0 WU
Parish, J Rosenheim 4 Cos, P H Ward 4 Cos. 1
Harms 4 J, Ilirsch Bros, H Myers 4 Bros, J ,
O Denton, S Utickenhelmer 4 Son, F M Hull, u
W W Gordon 4 Cos, llacon, J 4 Cos, Frierson 4 1
H Solomon 4 Son, MoDonell 4 Cos, E Moyle,
WS Hawkins, Dae, D 4 Cos, D J Mclntyre.
Leo Roy Mvere, Standard Oil Cos, P M Wim
hew, S Gordon, Epstein 4 W, Goodman 4 S,
A Ehrlich 4 Bro, C M Gilbert 4 Cos. JnoSul
llvaa, Einstein & L. W D Simkins, Weed 4 C.
Baldwin 4 Cos, Peacock. H 4 Cos, C L Jones.
W W Chisholm, W C Jckson, T J Perkins 4
Cos, Kills, Y A Cos, Butler 4S, M Maclean,
Jno Flanuerv 4 Cos, J S Wood 4 Bro, M Y' 4
D 1 Mclntyre.
LIST OK visfiELS IN THE FORT OK
SAVANNAH.
Skyanmah. March 25, ISBT.
STKAMBHIPB.
J uniatn. 1,320 tons, Askins, Philadelphia, rpg—
C G Anderson.
City of Augusta, 2,870 tons, Catherine, New
York, dis—C G Anderson.
YVm Crane. 1.470 tons, Billups, Baltimore, ldg
—.las B West 4 Cos.
Eglantine (Br), 874 tons, Grimwade, Reval,
old—A Minis & Sons.
Embleton 'Hr). 1.134 tons, Slmonds, Barcelo
na, old —Wilder 4 Cos.
Dessoug, 1,367 tons, Howes, Philadelphia, ldg
—C G Anderson.
Six steamships.
BARKS.
Poliona (Br), 799 tons, Jamieson, Liverpool,
in distress—Holst 4 Cos.
Fridleif (Non, 460 tons, Olsen, Norkoping, ldg
Holst 4 Cos.
Lainctar (Rus), 44#tons. Nyross. Queenstown
for orders, eld—J K Clarke 4 Cos.
Sjomanrten (Nor), 368 tons, Lunde, Belfast,
eld—M s Cosuiich 4 Cos.
Ocean (Nor;. 485 tons, Haigren, Cork, for or
ders, ldg—Strachan 4 Cos.
Dolphin (Rus), 616 tons, Alender, Europe, ldg
—Strachan 4 Cos.
Unione P (Ital), £29 tons, Zina, Europe, ldg—
A K Salas 4 Cos.
Havdyst (Nor), 603 tons, Terjeaen, Europe,
ldg—A K Salas 4 Cos.
Ellin. 422 tons, Tilton, Baltimore, ldg—Jos A
Roberts 4 Cos.
Elena (Ger), 857 tons, Gerber, Europe, ldg—
S Falniun*
Triton (Ger), 461 tons, Witte, Europe, ldg—S
Fatinan.
Altainaha, 326 tons, Pray, Philadelphia, dls—
Jas K Clarke 4 Cos.
Alma (Rue;, 750 tons, Ronneberg, port in
Spain, ldg—D C Bacon 4 Cos,
Thirteen barks.
BRIO*.
John Wesley, 435 tons. Hand, Baltimore, ldg
—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos,
Robert Dnllon, 431 tons, Hawkins, New York,
dis—McDonough 4 Cos.
Two bfi£B.
BUHOONRRB. •
Thos P Ball, 409 tons. Ryder, New York, dis—
Jos A Roberts 4 Cos.
Peier C Scbnltz, 815 tons, Thompson, New
York, ldg—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos.
Clara E Bergen, 437 tons, Duyton, New Ysxrk.®
ldg—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos.
Francis C Yarpall.49: tons, Scott, Provldenoe,
ldg—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos.
Ida Lawrence, 489 tons, Young, Baltimore.
ldg—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos.
Mary K Hawley. 308 tons, Rawley, Boston
ldg—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos.
Island City. 406 tons, Voorhoea. Baltimore,
ldg—Dale, Dixon 4 Cos.
Charmer, 876 tons, Daboll, Nsw York, ldg
McDonough 4 Cos.
Eight schooners.
Maverick National Bank j
BOSTON, MASS. 0,
CAPITAL *400,00. M
SUKPLU3 fiOO.OvHS
Accounts of Banks. Bankers and Corpora-*
tionfi solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are ex
cellent and we re-discount for Banks when
halanoee warrant it.
Boetdn is a Reserve City, and balances with
ns from Banks (not located in other Reserve
Cities) count as a reserve.
YVe draw onr own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make Cable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the
United States and C anada. ®
Government Bonds bought and sold, and
Exchanges in Washington made for Banks
without extra charge.
We have a market for prime first-class In
vestment Securities, and invite proposals from
States, Counties and Cities when issuing
bonds.
YYe do a general Banking bnsiness, and ins.
vite correspondence. #
ASA P. POTTER, President.
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK 7
Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL *50,000
r |'RANSACT a regular hanking husmqsa,
X Give particular attention to Florida obi*
lections, forrespondenne solicited. Issue Ex
change on New York. New Orleans, Savan
nah and Jacksonville, Fla Resident Agents
for Coutts 4 Cos. and Melville, Evans 4 Ce., of
linden, Englaud. New York eorresnoadomtl
The Seaboard National Bank.
HOW TO MAKE MOM
BY DEALING IN V-W*’*
STOCKS, GRAIN, PROYISIONS, OIL, ETC,
EXPLANATORY”PAMPHLET
MAILED FREE.
LAURIE ft CO*;
BANKERS & BROKERS,
850 Broadway (aud branches),
NEW YOUR.
J.WILEY II ARRIS, from Macoii, Ga.
THOU. F, BLACK, from Atlanta, Oa,
A. HE&ZLKkG, Gadaden, Ala.
HARRIS, BLACK & CO.,
Office ou Broad St., next to Pbrnnlx Hotel.
GADSDEN, ALA.
REAL ESTATE, Stocks and Bond*. Fire
ami Life Inauraace. Mineral Lands a
P' entity. Corrcpondenco solicited.
iA
7