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COMMERCIAL. t ' 8 A VAN NAH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I ° Savannah, Ga„ April 18, 4 p.m. f rnrros—TUe market continues dull and 1 jnal ‘ Tiiere was no business doing to speak ‘T'on ’Change at the opening call, at 10 a. the market was reported dull and un ’“klneed No sales. At the second call, at 1 Ci 6 it was dull, with a sale of 1 bale. At the third'and closing call, at 4p. m it was Y, duU and unchanged, with no further sales, r following are the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Good middling Sea Island The market was dull but steady , B d unchanged. There were no sales reported. %c quote: Common Georgias and Floridas 14 ©.ls^ Medium... Medium line ■ ••••■** jgjjffta) Extra flue . . .. . Choice Comparative Cotton Statement. Receifts, Exports and Stock on Hand April 18, 1887, and for the Same Time Last Year. ! 1886-87. I 1886-86. | /stand. U P land lsiand. U P‘ and Stock on hand Sept. 1 " 1,111- 4,304 J 551 3.298 Received to-day.. 329 5 2,009 Received previously 1 27,221 761,8-17 1 23,121 737,957 Total - ..! 28,370 736,47811 23.077 i 743,264 {Exported to-day li 887 ... i _ 1831 * Kx ported previously j. 26,744 760,961 19,8701 713,978 Total 26,744 761,848 19,870 714,176 ] 11 _} ll— ! Stock on hand and on ship-ii i beard ItiH tlav. . 1 1,028 4,630 t 4,84)7, 29,088 Rice—The market was du!l und nominal. There was nothing doing and no sales. Last sales were on the basis of quotations, as fol lows: | Fair I Good } Prime Rough— Country lots. 50@, 60 Tide water 90@1 10 Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur pentine was firm and active. The sales for the <iav were 558 casks, at 36c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported firm at 36c for regulars. At the second call it was firm at 3(ic. for regu lars. Rosin—The market was quiet and steady at quotations. There was a fail' inquiry and 'about 2.600 barrels changed hands during the day. At the Board of Trade on the first call j the market was reported steady, with sales of Mo barrels, at the following quota tions: A. B, C and D 9714 c.. E SI 02W, F fl or {fa G $1 10. 11 SI 20, I Si 40, K Si 50, M |1 80, X $2 20, window glass $2 60. water white $2 7c. At the second call it was un ihanged, with further sales of 1,000 barrels. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 2,543 77,408 Received to-day 682 1.802 Received previously 5,007 18,599 Total 8,282 97,809 Exported to-day 642 4,629 . Exported previously 4,138 21,270 Total 4,780 25^99 Stock on hand and on shipboard today 3,452 71,910 Receipt's same day last year.. .. 599 1,318 Financial.—Money is less stringent and bor rowers can get euo:igh to satisfy moderate vauta. 1 Domestic Exchange —Steady. Banks and Milkers arc buying sight drafts at par and sell ing at per cent , premium. Foreign Exchange —The market is steady. 'Commercial demand, $4 86: sixty days, $4 84% @185; ninety days, 841.4: francs, Paris ana Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 23; Swiss, $5 33*8: marks, sixty days, 9-1 "15-16. Securities—The tone of the stock market is quiet. it,h some demand for Central railroad. Southwestern railroad and Atlanta and West Point railroad at inside quotations. Bonds are stdady, but, inactive. Stocks and Bonds - City Ronds— Quiet. At lanta 6 per cent ~ 104 bid, 110 asked; Atlanta 7 percent.. 115 bid, 120 asked: Augusta 7 per cent., 105 bid. masked: Augusta6s, long, 108 bid. 110 asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 98 bid, 99 asked; Macon 6 percent., ill bid, 112 asked; new Sa vannahs per cent., July coupons, 104Co bid. 105 asked: new Savannah 3 per cent, coupons, May, 105 bid, asked. State Braids— Market steady, wit h light, sup ply. Georgia new 6s, 1889. 103 bid, 104 asked; Georgia new 105 bid, 106 asked; Georgia 7 per Cent gold, roupons quarterly, 10S14 bid, rao-j asxed; Georgia 7 per cent., coupons Jan wry and July, maturity 1890, 122 bid, 123 isked. ioe , ? r,r { Stocks—Central common, 124 bid, ■'■asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent, guaranteed, ex div.. 186 bid, 187 asked: Georgia common. 210 bid. 202 asked, ex-div.: Southwest e!? 1 ,- >r oeiit. guaranteed, ex-div.. 132 bid, 1 , *jked: Central 0 per cent, certificates ex d ~ 186. lOSVfe asked; Atlanta and West 1 omt railroad stock, ex-div., 112 bid, 113' asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent, certificates, Kb bid. 100 asked. kailroad Honda- Market quiet. Savannah, riorum and Western Railway Company general mortgage (, per cent, interest, coupons Octobdk, no bid, 112 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first niort gage consolidated 7 per cent., coupons January and July, maturity 1697. 119 bid. 121 asked: Cen tal consol muted mortgage 7 per cunt., coupons January and July. maturity 1893. 11344 bid. 114 railroad 6s, 1897, 108 bid, 110 ™; übbile a.al (liranl second mortgage in tsivi n per coupons January and July, ffla un;, snu. m , (k J k asked; Montgqmeft ,k l.ufaula first mortgage (i percent., indorsed temrui railroad. 109 bid. 110 asked; Marietta i'o 1 V t- : [?* or S ia first mortgage 1; per cent.: 1 Asked; Charlotte. Columbia ami' mortgage, 112 bid, 113 asked; Char* i-oiV \■ 1 u ,', n ’ >! ," at > d Augusta second mortgage, ' H hnl. liCa asked; Western Alabama second e u,dol ' sl!d 8 Per cent,., 108 l.id, 109 asked; iili. r ol Y'^ an,J florid *> indorsed, 118 hid, 113 7!™*' h Georgia and Florida second mort- L5 e * ~ tlld * 115 asked; Augusta and Knoxville nvi„S'. > m ?a s'- percent -- < bill. 10.114 asked: amesville, Jefferson and Southern first mort- C*' guaranteed, 118 bid. 119 asked: Gainesville, Hu .fT" 1 ! a ',' d Southern not guaranteed, 113 bid, : !- )c , eai > Steamship 0 per cent. bonds utea'r's '’y.f'rißtiftl Ulroa-I. 100 bid, IUO4 n .,. ' aine^v 3Ue, JeCf Southern sec ?> uarailtve ' i ’ * hid. 110 asked; itvi we"' Rome first mortgage bonds in p.ln ,i y( -‘‘ r .,‘ l riUVwt. 1M hid 109 asked; KNili,^S and " Patt ‘ 1 ;r- B per cent guaranteed, lirsi',, J HK l.* ed: * Ity und Suburban ruilwuy 1 *: r rent., 108 bid, 110 asked. th>. N. ' •**'—Nominal. Southern Bunk of a..,, °f < rgla. 19.) hid. 200 asked; Mer , J National Bunk, 155 bid. 160 asked: Ba v , Mk ‘ u,d Trust Company, 91 bid, 94 fv. il at , ,ua I!:l uk of Savannah, 117 bid. (lii '-o ; Sa ' an " ah Gas Light stock, ox Fo'i. 2)1,■ 1 '7 : * sk, ‘vl; Mutual Gas Liglit. cir'r hV Ktcn,l y: demand good: smoked Chi'- ■ : '-“‘v ahotil.lei-s,7Uc; dry salted 4'V; hams, 'i"’i'c' ,OUK cll!ar ’ 8^; ahoulders, Ibcm','. Nn n N “ TIKS ->larltet quiet. We quote: •S-r lie,'.: I, K‘ r: s s, 4: Vi IN, 'He, Arrow ‘5,’ r ®,!' and Rlld quantity. Iron ties - bran.i 1,,' /* a ‘ I’ ol ' bundle, according to It. , t‘s f,:'' 1 ?"' u t v : Bagging and ties 111 ro • a n.ictbm higher. cl ~'i v! , and 'rkcL sleady oleomargarine,l la 16c; !, o'.vhen, 18c; gift edge, 25c; creamery, ' aiibaok F i ori(ta< S3OOoR 50 per barrel; sup t\ T Ml| an*l \V. .in,!/*. , in Ktnng and advancing. I tor sinjill lots: Ordinary, jmt);* uoa ’ choice, imahorry, tl* ! P | K higher xud advancing; good jiJ; ■’ , s?,H ; k ,i - l “ Wn qiioi: ijftiv*. ?, v*poratwl,lßc*; pt*eled, l;ii .■ •*•■*. fK-Hoed, ide; saiu; cur* ’• • citron, iv*. f/n r,,ft rk#t la firm; Inmfnoaa Ijrown i fl , i'.T.' w do, 5^41.*; •! 4 hrnwii nh*q ilO ,'Y' wiut49 omiitMir**, Ha\h:: j: , iiiukoa; lacnru dilli lIM, V<. V rull a: *• w s la4ri*i , l, £•"' i ‘.ui **’ mwHji|—Jfo. I, j#hj; ixiAk* 1 !, * V>, a\tra. Xtai **>: I 4 c *#*h-‘* ]MLU*ut, fa lu tiUxk full mui dcsuatid litflit. 1 We quote: S4 35n5 00. Oranges—Market brisk for good fruit; Floridas, $250a8 25. \pnles-- Scart'e ami poor; good shipping stock. §4 50a 5 00 per barrel. Grain—Corn-Market steady; demand light. We quote: White com. job lots, 62e: carload lots, 60c; mixed com. job lots 60c; carload lots, 58c. Oats steady: good demand. We quote: Mixed oats, 46c; carloml lot.s, 44c. Bran. $1 05. Meal, fi*’t£e; Georgia grist, per sack, $1 50; grist, per bushel. 67V(c. Hay—Market steady, with a fair demand, stock ample. We quote job lots: Western, 95c; carload lots, 90c; Eastern, none; Northern, none. Hides. Wool, Ere.—Hides—Market dull; re ceipts light: dry flint, 13’-fcc: salted, 11 Use; dry butcher. 9V£c. Wool—Market nominal:'’ prime in bales, 27c; burry, 10al5e. Wax, 18c. Tallow, 3a4e. Deer skins, flint, 20c; salted, 16c. Otter skins, 25ca$l. Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4V6ase; reflned, 2%c. Lard—Market is steady; in tierces, 7>£c; 50-lb tins, 7%e. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement— Ala bama lump lime is in fair demand and is selling at $l3O per barrel: Georgia. $130; calcined plaster, ©1 85 per barrel; hair, sc; Rosendale cement, $1 50; Portland cement, SB. Liquors— Full stock; steadv demand. Bour bon, $1 50a5 50; rye, $1 50a(> 00; rectified, $1 00a 1 35. Ales unchanged and in good demand. Nails Market firm. Fair de mand. We quote: 3d, $4 00; 4d aud sd, $3 35; Gd, $8 10; 8d $0 85; lOd to ikXl, $2 60 per keg. Nuts—Almonds. Tarragona. IBa*<.*oc; Ivicas, 17al8c; walnuts, French. 12c; Naples, 16c; pe cans. 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 12c; cocoanuts, Baracoa. $5 25 per 100. Oils—Market firm; demand good. Signal, 45c: West Virginia black, OalOc; lard, 58c-; headlight, 15c: kerosene. 10c: water white, 13Vjo: iieatsfoot, 65n90': machinery, 25a30c; linseed, raw, 47c; boiled 50c: mineral seal, 16c; fireproof, 18c; homelight, 18c. Onions—Domestic almost nominal. Northern stock sprouty and unreliable, $125 per crate; barrels. $3 50: Bermuda crates, $2 75. Potatoes—Northern, $2 50a2 75 i>er barrel. Peas—Demand light: cow peas, mixed. 75a 80c; clay. $1 00al 15; speckled, Si OOal 10; black eye, $1 25al 50: white crowder, $1 50al 75. Prunes—Turkish 54 4 c: Fi*ench. He. Raisins- Demand light: market steady; loose new Muscatel. $2 00: layers, $2 00 per box; Lon don layers, $2 50 per box. Shot—Drop, $1 40; buck. Si 65. Salt—The demand is moderate and the mar ket quiet; carload lots, 05c, fob; job lots, 85ca$l Sugars—The market is steady: cut loaf, 6%c; standard A, (%e; extra C, s^c: C yellow, grn inflated, powdered, 6%e. Syrup—Florida and Georgia syrups, ;30a;i">c; the market is quiet for sugarhouse at 85a40c; Cuba straight goods, 28c in hogsheads; sugar house molasses. 20c. Todacco—Market dull, demand moderate. We quote: Smoking, 25ca$l 25; chewing, com mon. sound, 25a30e; fair, 30a3.h- ; medium, 38a 50c; bright. 50a75c; tine fancy, 85a00c; extra fine. 90ea$l 10; bright navies. 45a75c; dark navies, lOa^'Oc. Lumrer—The demand from the West contin ues good: coastwise and foreign inquiry is also very active. Prices for average schedules are firm at quotations, with some advance, while difficult schedules can only be placed at con siderably advanced prices. We quote: Ordinary sizes sl3 50@17 00 Difficult sizes 16 00(£.21 50 Flooring boards 16 Shipstuff 18 50&21 50 Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote: 700 feet average $ 9 00(?ill (X) - n 00 900 “ “ 11 00(&12 00 1,000 “ 4 * 12 00@14 00 Shipping timber in the raftr— -700 reet average $ 6 00@ 7 00 800 “ 7 00(7/. 8 ( 900 4 4 “ 8 00(7( 900 1,000 4 * “ 9 00&10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Li mber—By Sail—There are no arrivals of tonnage for coastwise charter aud vessels are in demand to load ready cargoes for Baltimore especially. The rates are firm at quotations. Freight limits are from $5 to $6 25 from this and the near Georgia ports to the Chesa peake ports, Philadelphia, New York, Sound ports and eastward. Timber. 50c6£$l higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and windward, nominal: to South America, $13@14; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $ll(Jtl2; to United Kingdom for orders, timber, 27(&285; lumber, t‘B 15s. Steam—To New York, $7; to Philadelphia, $7; to Boston, $9. Naval Storks—Dull. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders. 4s 3d. and, or 3s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, rosin, 2s Coastwise—Steam—To Boston. 50c on rosin. $1 on spirits; to New York, rosin, 50c, spirits, 80c: to Philadelphia, rosin, 30c, spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c, spirits, 70c. Cotton—By Steam- The market is steady; offering tonnage in good supply. Liverpool via New York ir* 5-16d Liverpool via Baltimore y lb Antwerp via New York tb j^d Havre via New York lb %c Bremen via New York lb 11-16 c Koval via New York lb 11-32d Bremen via Baltimore lb %c Amsterdam via New York 66c Genoa via New York $ lb %and Bost on bale 185 Sea Island bale 175 New York bale 135 Sea Island bale 185 Philadelphia l>ale 1 3' Baltimore I-* 1 Providence bale 150 By Sail Liverpool 17-640 Havre 9-3 SA 5-16d Amsterdam 9-32d Kic-e—By Steam— New York J? barrel 60 Philudcdphia barrel tki Baltimore barrel 60 Boston y larr<*l 00 Vegetables—By Steam—(By social contract) —To New York, Philadelphia. Bosion ancl Balti more, standard emtes, 2f>c: barrels, 40*. With out the contract, crates, 85c; barrels, 75c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls pair $ 65 80 (’hickens. }4 to % grown 40 ol 60 Ducks W pair 50 (& 75 Geese $ pair 75 (dll 00 Turkeys '{4 pair 1 25 <o 2 00 Eggs, country, V dozen.... ... Peanuts—Faimv h. p. Va. $ 1b... (<s 6^ Peanuts—Hand picked lb - - Ch sf^ Peanuts -Ga. T? nushel nominal.. 75 % 90 Sweet !>ot yel. reds V busb. 50 ($. 60 Sweet yel. yams $9 hush 65 (& 75 Sweet pot's, white yams V bash. 40 (ft. 50 Poultry -Market steailv; receipts "heavy: demand light for grown; half to three-quarters grown in good re i.i-’st. Boos Market Irregu hir. with a fair demand; supply good. Peanuts - jC.ui}le stock; demand fair: market firm and advancing, buoah CteoixhafidFloridA nozni* nal; none in market. H(*ney No demand, nominal. Sweet Potatoes—Scarce; receipts very light; demand govnl. Fruit and Vegetable Market. The folio^wing sjiecial to the ‘Morning News is published for the benefit of our Florida and Georgia readers and those interested in fruits ami vegetables, and can be relied upon as accu rate and reliable: New York, April 18 Savannah peas, $2 3 00. The receipts of cabbage continue liberal, hut all other vegetables are coming forward iu small quantities, and pen* extremely so. 1 quote from my sales from to-day’s steamer, viz: Wax beans. $4 00&4 .Y) jx*r i rate; green. $2 00fd,4t)0 ixt crate; cucumbers, ssoof?£7oo per crate; tomatoes, $3 (KvV.5 00 j>:r crate; $2 50 per crate; squ.mh. $1 50; cabbage, $2 00^ 350 j)er barrel: potatoes, $3 00(5,7 0o per bar rfl: strnwl>errios, iier quart; famw oranges booming in price, fancy, $5 OOor.G 50; russets, $3 00. G. S. Palmer. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. London, April I*, noon.—Oomols 102 7-10 for money, for account. N i.w York. April 18. KtfH’ks active mid steady. Mow.*y easy at .W/,5V-i i>er cent. Kxchangi— long $4 rtVkfyi 86. short $1 87fd i 87W. State neglected. Gover;mien* bonds citill btii sb'.idv. * sp. ni. -Exchftugo dull but steady at 80)4 (, | n><U7 Mone> easy at igg/ o[>*r criit . closing iu 1 ~ / >. Sub Treasury b . uce.s Gold, $185,- b/i.oir>; currency. $15.721.>. Government bunds dull Did firm; lour ier cent- three jk-t cents. 1(K. ritHie Ihu<ls <!ull hut Geady. The stock market was eon: idcrably more ac tive to-day. though n '.rly bail! the dealing* wore in Heading. Dealings were generally of a profes. lonal character. OutUflc of Iteatling trading a'is only mcKh*iMtc. fju< kawmina was iictl’ c Jersey." though linn, vvaa inoit* quiet. | >rt Worth iuul D nver was also m feauire. i iigstrong though tlr Imt-d of mardfsilMtimi waa uppiuvw. d*i little or nothinif 4:i tluf murkei. nt* 1 It*. MKM*ialt.ies ptveeuted no feature Trunk anil grangers moved within a very i.aiPiw rang* upiu •• nali Iran i**tion. Uonsiderable nUe. ihm wo cUnui.e 1 >v the SlJi-jgGi of CoiiS'illdrit'* 1 (/.it* Uvsijrh the mi provement was nearly fl mat. Uetdiiw wau oougiit freely by Ha la* tel phi* Tiere viia * revival of fb< rvptnl of n prolaUde aeUl' li<ent with holdi*rs •*( final sw lesft'a. 'Hie open | Jtig was leancwhst and i so" o V Jet wry *Hldm I w**s l|> I per cefit lije | geiteis) hot *.•;* qik*t in Uie etoly 'imJJngs. { while Il#i*/IIIK. lan kuv. jntui. Kurt aiel ( and Te#miuai mUf \ nisi HUoug U*e guio* I AiXilJg *ifi to 1 |**r IJMt U4* hwot*d Ui*arl How, 'to* ina/kkl tifi* AiW lU# THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1887. however a change in ton was brought about and slow but steady yielding of values, which lasted into the last hours, the closing being quiet and heavy close to the opening figures. Total sales 396.000 shares. The following are rno closing quotations: Ala. class A,2 to s.loß'Vi oiflc. Ist mort.. 78 Ala. class I, As. llOLj N. Y CVntral .. 113 Georgia 7s, mort. liX Norf. \W. pref.. 52V$ N. Carolina (is.. 123 Nor. Pacific . 29^ N. Carolina 4s .. 98 " pref. 62tg So. Caro. (Brown) Pacific Mail 56 consols R*ading. .47 Tennesst*e6s 77 Richmond & Ale.. dbj Virginia6s 48 Richmond A: Danvlso Va. consolidattMi. 52 RiehmM A: W. Pt . Ch peake & Ohio. 8 Terminal 4<Mv; Ciiic. A NorthwTu Rock Island. ..126 “ preferreil...l47 St. Paul 92Uj Dela., Lack A'W.. 137'V ** p'-eftn-rt'd 120 Erie 31>r Texas Paeitlc . .. 28’Vj East Tennessee, Tenn. Coal A Iron. 46 new stock 13 l 4 Union Pacific... . 61^ Lake Shore 951*4 N. and. Central. Ki~' s L'ville & Nash.... 69 Missouri Pacific. . 10H 1 ,* Memphis & Char. GO Western Union. 76U Mobile 0hi0.... Cotton oil Trust Nash. Chatt'a.. 85 certificates 53*4 New Orleans Pa- COTTON. Ijverpool, April 18, noon.—Cotton quiet, with a moderate inquiry: middling uplands sil-16d, middling Orient ns 584d; sales K>,o<v> bale>. for speculation and export 1,000 bales; m e:pis 4.400 bales—all American. Futures—Uplands, low middling clause. April an<l Slay delivery 5 40-6 hi, May and .June 541 4tl. July and August 545-6 hi. August and September 5 47-64d. September and Octolnr. 5 U-fl-hl. Oc tober and Novembers 31-64d, September 5 18-(>hl. Market quiet. The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearing? amounted to 700 bales new docket . 1 p. m.—The sales of American to-day were 8,20 u bales. Futures—Uplands, low middling clans**. April delivery 5 40-ohi, buyers; April and Ai :y 5 10-Gjd, buyers: May aial June 5 41-6-ld. buye*s: June and July 5 43-64d, buyers: July and August 5 45-6hl, buyers: August and September 5 iV-6hl, buyers; Septemlier aud October ■' IHihl. buy ers; October and November 5 32 did, sellers; September 5 48-04d, buyers. Market steady. 1:00 p. in.—Futures:' Uplands, low middling clause, April delivery 538 old, value: April ami May 5 88-fed, valne; and June 5 89-o4d. uell ers; June and July 5 41-64 J, sellers: July and August 5 48-64(1, sellers: August and September 5 4.5-64(1. sellers; So; t*ml(*r and Ortobn* 5 39-64d, sellers; Octolierand Noveml>er 5 J*J-64d. buyers; Sent ember 5 46-6 hl. Fu t ures closeri weak. New York. Apr;! IS, noon. -Cotton opened firm; middling uplands middling Orleans 10 13-16 c; sales 318 bales. Futures—Market quiet but steady, with sales as follows; April delivery 10 70c. May 10 58c, June 10 61c, July 10 68c, August 10 75c, Septem ber 10 41c. 5:00 p. m.— Market closed firm: middling up lands 10%<*. middling Orleans 10 13-i6e: sales 883 bales; net receipts - bales, gross 1.370. Futures Market closed nuiet but steady, with sales of 55.200 oalts, as follows: April delivery 10 Mot 10 60c. May 10 50*7(10 51c, June !0 58;. a 1059 c. July 10 65(J 10 66c, August 10 717*10 72c, September 10 38,/10 39c, October 9 99(0 10c, No vell flier 9 HHrO OHOc, December 9 87@.9 88c, Janu ary 9 91 @.9 93c. Green & Co.'s report on cotton futures says: “It has been a slow, dragging sort of market all day, with rates off 670 7 points, closing on a fractional recovery, but with business quite dull. Liverpool was weak and low to a dfsap poing extent, creating a desire among the longs to unload, and in the absence of buying orders it did not take much pressure to shade values. An increase in stocks at New York. Philadelphia and Galveston also had a slightly depressing influence/’ Galveston. April 18.—^Cotton firm: middling 10V6c; net receips 966 bales, gross 966; sales 979 bales; stock 25,067 bales. Norfolk, April IS.—Cotton steady: middling net receipts 56 bales, gross 50; sales 21 bales; stock 10,337 bales; exports coastwise 214 bales. Baltimore. April 18.—Cotton firm; middling net receipts bales, gross 65; sales to spinners 3,009 bales: stock 5,605 bales. Boston, April 18.—Cotton steady; middling 10%c; net receipts 368 bales, gross 714: salon none; stock none; exports to Great Britain 100 bales. Wilmington, April 18 —Cotton firm: middling 1014 c; net receipts 15 bales, gross 15; sales none; stock 2.270 bales. Philadelphia, April 18.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 1044 c; net receipts 1,706 bales gross 5,568; stock 26,830 bales. New Orleans, April 18.—Cotton quiet but steady: middling lOUe: net receipts 491 bales, gross 748; sales 500 bales; stock 178,829 bales; exports coastwise 1.451 bales. Mobile, April 18.—Cotton firm; middling net receipts 46 bales, gross 47: sales none; stock 2,910 bales; exports coastwise 150 bal. s. Memphis. April 18.—Cotton steady; middling lOUjo; receipts 356 bales; shipments 220 Imles; sales 1,250 bales; st<K*k 84,003 bales. Augusta. April 18.—Cotton quiet; middling receipts 20 bales: sales 75 hales. Charleston, April IS. Cotton firm; middling net receipts S3 bales, gross 88; sales 325 bales; stock 3,221 bales; exports coastwise 25 bales. Atlanta. April 18.— Cotton—middling 10c; re ceipts 5 bales. New York. April 18.—Consolidated net re ceipts for all cotton ports to-day 4,035 hales: ex ports. to Great Britain J‘*i bales, to France 100, to the continent 2,4-37; slock at all American ports 479,060 bales. provisions, groceries, etc. Liverpool. April IS, noon.- Wheat firm: do mund fair; holders offer moderately; California No. 1, 7s lld(#> 8s; red western winter 7s(&7s 2d. Corn steady; demand fair. Nww York, April 18, noon.—Flour quiet but steady. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Fork firm; mess sl6 5077) 17 IK. Lard si<*afly at $7 6*. !’reights steady. Old mess pork firm at sls (X) (£c,l3 50. 5:00 p. ni.—-Southern flour unchanged: com mon to fair extra $3 4->J; 4(H). good to choice extra $4 steady; No. 2 red. April delivery nominal at 92,k;. Mo y9l %(a 9 0/jZ, July 91 7-10ft* 91 ('orn ;i t. rie low* r; No. 2. iv d*-hv**ry 19-.. June 4W>4ft' UiUfC. July 44W4c. Oats a trill * lower anu dull: No. 2, Ajril delivery 33c, May Hops duiet; btate Coffee, fair Rio (iuiet at No 7 Rio, April delivery 13 75c, >la> 13H0,i. 13 9.V*. Sugar quiet; refined quiet. Molasses firm. Cotton seed oil 3i] e e 32 c for crude. 37W<o ; 18c for refined. Hides firm; wet salted New Orleans selected selected 10c. Wool quiet; domestic fleece 37c, pulled Ihe o4c. Texas mess sl6 50u> 17 00 for new, sls Middles dull and nominal. Lam 5<g,7 points lower Hut moderately active; Western steam, • >ti spot. $7 65, May delivt ry $7 55; June $7 65ftJ 7 70. Juiy $7 5 Old, wheat 1 tyd. Chicago. April 18.- There was a very act ire trade iu wheat to-day, accompanied by a sharp drop in prices. Offerings were very large ami came ostensibly from the bull clique. The feel mg was very uncertain and nervous. Report* of rain storms throughout the winter wheat belt created an easy feeling, but the market ap l*ca: ed to binge very largely upon the course of recognized bull leaders. First sales of May were at Hdfte Mid the market ruled steady for ball an liour. when a sharp break to followed. Moderate buying caused h reaction to 88W-, fol lowed by n sharp decline to succeeded by another rally to ''■•'V, to lie again succeeded by a diop to Hsty4.li' nXyfiC' where the market rested lor the day. A doenjase of 1,804,0:iu bushels in the visible supply was somewhat larger than had been exjiceted and laid a sustaining influ ence on values for nshort time. (’learings from the seaboard were large, 594,0i)0 busheds, while receipts at twelve points were 217,00 b ousliels. The visible supply of corn showed slight de crease and receipts here were light, but trie market was easier in sy up-thy. The price lor May droprwil to BSWO an*4 closed for rn day ox Oats were <lTfll and heavy and close*i lower. Pork was nominally unchanged. Lard was a shade easier and closed 6 poinU lowor. Sl.ort ribs clom*h! 10c. lower. The following were the cash quotations: Wheat, No. 2 spring 81V.i?>81tee. No. 3 spring 73ft'.oV, No. 2r- 1 Uom. No. 2. K{*i Oats. No. 2. 27%(5.2S i '£e. Meas jxuk S2O 50. Livrd $7 2.‘ Hhort rib aides, loose, $A 10. Dry stilt'* ! shoulders, isxed, $6 clour aides, iioxed, $8 55<t>8 6b. Whisky $1 JB. Leading futuivs ranged as follows; Ope mug. Highest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat— April delivery.. 81V4 May delivery... Hi H 4" 4 821] June delivery... HI H 2 ( John April delivery.. X 4 87 May delivery.... 89 BM4 -.m* June delivery .. Oat.*— April delivery. . 27% 27% 27H May delivery — 2H4 2s*^ Juue delivery... Mass Pohr - April deliver)'. S2O 65 .... * .... May delivery . 75 .... .... June delivery... IXI 7ft .... .... Lard - Aj*nl flelrierw $7 $0 $7 30 $7 25 May del*vary .. 785 780 7 31 June delivery, 7 43 7 45 7 4<l Hiioht Kims - April dellFery..sH 15 $h 17U $R 10 M.tv dejivery.... H 29 * t4{ H 15 Ju/ m delivery... H Bfl H Bft ♦* 25 HAUrtwmu, April IH.—Flwr finn. with fairly Howard rt reand Wuaterfi an fr Hirr *2 '**'< 8 '**. e sirs SB%. family $3 dftijA 4 5". <*U/y 0 41* eu|*i' hif dts/,% oi. rttira GjuH *5. Ki> hr<dn $4 Vh'* i 62. Wheat no*it..' rn quad, wit n ilgilt irtvlpt* iww| '.fift, U3*- AUtltef W **; Weatert; Mvy and iue-i' H*> 2 wlf iter red on ai.aA *• • * i>el; May ii] ‘I, j **j .4' t hiafUrr sinl wr* *y . witJt* M&/W, y*4Ww 4, WtaPm last tiqfkdal. St. Locis. April 18.— Wheat lower: Own l&io. un<ter Saturday; No. # red, cssli .'.**4o, May tl.‘- liv.-rv 70-i . *v. July 78ff 78m'. Orruvoaktu-; M>lliiiir Vi .< '4l- lower in sympathy with wheat; cash Mav (lelivory #i'. July a:**- bid. Oats dull tuul lower: cash OHii.r. ■ :W ; c. May J.- liverv 'Jho, June ofTered at -y bid. Whisky steadv al Si 1. Ih-ovlsi .ns dull: Pork. SlB cd for new mess. uoiuinal re. 8. It’S.. I>r\ salt meats slmulders SO tX'. Ion,; clear Ss < dear ribs Ss short clear He. ... shod (i-T-s 87W' (( .i;50. lone clear SOW, ■holt ribs <0 Hi ?.N dlls,, short clear in.wj.i4oo. , . Cincinnati. April 18. —Flour m tail* demand. Wheat stronger: Xo. 2 resl 83sy.8dc. Corn flrmer; No. 2 mixed llUift-tA:. Oat* firm, No. *.• mixtsi MlUj'. arCc pork dull at fid7B. End in fair demand at $7 Al. Hulk meats dull; short ribs fBV!.i. Ha.XIII quiet but firm; short fills f laty, clear sides laUj. Whisky flvni at Si Id. Hors Arm; common aud light SI Feed k), )iaekiug and butchers Sr. a0(?? r> 75. Nkw Orleans, April 18.—Conor dull and un changed; Rio cargoes anil common to prime 0. liltnc. Cotton seed oil unchanged; 37e offered for crude; summer yellow oil. f. o. b., ftoVv'r tJ's*. Sugars quiet and unehangeil; Louisiana open kettle, good fair to prim - 1-S'iy fie. common >V; t r. Mfco: Louisiana ccntrirugals. off white fi ti iO u :fi H , prime yellow clarified 6We. Molasses steady; Louisianaeentrlfiigals. *trirlly I rime to fancy 28:it83e, common to govul com mon ISf'ile. Lormviu.K, April 18.— Grain firm: Wheat, No. 3 red fWc. ('orn. No. 2, mixed Oats, No. SR*. Provision* firm: Bacon, clear rib sides S9 13Vg, clear sides f*J 50: shoulders f7 MO. Hulk meats, clear rib sides £8 50, clear side* |8 37}{; shoulders MOO. Metis pork nominal, llams, sugar-cured sll 75©13 50. Lard, choice $8 8 50. NAV.it, STORKS. London. April 18 Spirits turpentine 38s iOViJd. New York, April 18. noon.— Spirits turpentine firm at Rosin firm at $1 i7R.: 1 231^:. S:rXJ p. m.—Spirits turpentine firm at HUc. Rosin dull 111 §1 1714(011 *!)4. Charleston, April 18—Spirits turpentine firm id BPoe. Rosin steady; good slraiinvl KV. WimiNOTo.x, April 18.—Spirits turpentine firm at :fe.|jc. .Rosi.i firm: strained 85e. good strained 90c. Tar firm at St 10. Crude tur iieutincflrm: hard $1 80, yellow dip and virgin S3 30. RICE. New York. April 18. —Rice steady. New Orleans. April 18. Rice unchanged. SHIPPING ! NTKLI-IG l‘0N( li. MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY. Sun Rises 5:38 Sun Sets 8:30 High Water at Savannah 5:37 a m 8:03 p m Tuesdav, April 19, 1888. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston—C G An derson. Agent, SchrWm H Keeney, IJppincott, Perth Am boy, with iron toTybee Ran road Cos; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Cos. Steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way land ings—.) G Medlock, Manager. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. Bark Bieland (Nor), Carlseu, Liverpool, with salt to C 31 Gilbert & Cos; vessel to A K Salas & Cos. Bark Mercator (Nor), Oftedahl, St Sebastian, via Barbados, in ballast—Master. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Bark Sestri (Nor), Rostrup, Buesnos Ayres, in ballast—A R Salas & Cos. iisrk Milton (Nor). Kroger, Montevideo, in ballast—A R Salas & Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bark Elba, Tilton, Baltimore—Jos A Roberts <fc Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson, Manager. MEMORANDA. Buenos Ayres, March 7—Arrived, harks Zorida (Nor), Berentsen, Pensacola, April 5, Die Gar tcnlaube (Ger), Kroger, Bnuiswick. Dunnet Head, April 15—Passed, steamship Eg lantine (Br), Grimwade, Savannah for Reval. London. April 16—Arrive-d. steamship Henri etta li (Br), Voss. Coosaw. Queenstown, April 16—Arrived, bark Cohn hefm (Ger), Zeplein. Savannah for Loudon. Apalachicola. April 16—Arrived, bark Anton (Nor), (Arisen, Santos. Boston, April 16—Cleared, sclir Bossie 3lorris, Ward, Coosaw, 8 C- Baltimore, April 16—Cleared, steamship Harl sev (Br), Marquest. Port Royal, S C. Charleston, April 10—Sailed, schr Tamos, Moule. Jacksonville. Darien, Ga, April 16—Cleared, bark Thorvald sen (Non, Olsen. Fecamp. Key West, April 16—Sailed, schr Lulu (Br), Nassau. Norfolk, Va, April 16—Sailed, schr Bessie Mor ris, Savannah. Pensacola, April HV -Cleared, bark Ilia (Aus), Redinieh. Buenos Ayres. Philadelphia. April 16—Cleared, schr Electa Bailev. Phillirook. St Simons. Delaware Breakwater, April 16—Sailed, schr Nathaniel itaiik. Sipple, from Jacksonville for New York (having returned preciously). Perth Amboy, April 16—Arrived, schr M J Me Naughton. Burns. New Brunswick. Satifia River. Ga, April 11—Sailed, schr Rillie 5 Derby, Naylor. New York. New York, April 18 Arrived, stmr Furnesia, Glasgow; Polynesia. Humburg.* Arrived out, stairs Werra. New Y’ork for Bremen; Wieland. N" ■ York for Hamburg; City of Richmond, New York for Liverpool. Fernaiidina, 'prills Arrived and cleared to return. steamship City of Atlanta, Lock" ood, New York. Arrived, schr Norombega, Harding, Nassau, N P. Cleared, schr Frank McGear, Sharp, Balti more. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Fernandina. April 18 Capt Harding, of the schr Norombega. reports that the schr Moss Glenn arrived at Nassau April 14 leaking badly. She will discharge for repairs. RECEIPTS Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landing! 7 bales cotton. 309 bbls rosin. 18 cases ergs, 93 bbls spirits turuentine, 3 bdls hides. 10 pkgs mdse. 3 coops fowl, 1 beef. Per Charleston and Ss. ailn ih Railway. April 18—300 sacks guano. 7 tibia tallow, 3 sacks peas, i box tobacco, 35 caddies tobacco. 1 cuae stna's, 31 boxer bitters, 1 chest tea, 1 bale hides, 5 cars phosphate rock, 35 bags liour, 34 sacks jieas, 36 bbls rice, and mdse. . Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, April 16 ’Hi bal cotlou 11 cars hiintier. I ears c i 11, 530 bbl spirits turjienfine. 1.404 bbls rosin, I.FJ bbls grits, 135 bbls Hour, SO bbls whisky, 16 bbls syrup, 435 bbi vcgrt.ililoa. 31 bbls oraugos, 3,3*10 ’boxes veget allies, 1.7C4 boxes oranges, 3 bales hides, ami mdse. Per Central Railroad. April 18 372 tailos cot ton, 31 bales yarn. 30 bales domestics, 10 bales bides, I roll leather, I pkff pfs*r, 106 bbls rosin, 1.036 lbs faath-rs. lit bbls spirit* turpentine, .175 sa ks bnin, 36,739 lin bacon. 1,094 bushels oats, 50e ousheD ■on,. 611 bales hay, 54 bbls whisky, 3 hf bbls w hiskey, 3 pkgs furniture. 2 cars brick, 27 cars lumber, 62 pkgs wood ill shape, 30 pkgs vegetables, nil tons pig iron, 133 pkgs mdse. *4 lidTs cotton seed oil, I pkg hardware, 1 car wood, 4 cases eggs, 8 pkgs empties. ■ • KXPOHTB. Per bar’c Klhfl. for* Dalilmore-261,082 feet p p lumber—iu .Douough fc Cos. PASSKNGLIW. Per HteanrHblp Gat • Cttv, fr.ni Bowton sTls Crowley, (J B Wt* nl, VV li Coimant, P Shaer. J 11 Hallow, Bertlui Hart, VV H Batson, F Cash mi. Per Hteamer Kit9*. from Augusta and way bufliiqrs- J C liuinplirle*., Mlw Olive Solomons uuJ Biater, Miss M Bo::, M A DeinKamneo, Mi.su Arnett. Dr J G MeJloek* and fmiflly, B H Theus, J Wells, J VV Denton. S >1 Mikell, J F JaclOKKi. Dr C P McCall 11 H I#niitte, and 10 ilecik. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Katie, from Auffasta and wav Raid win A Cos. Peacock, H A 00, K T Roberts, LUis, Y A Cos, ChcHimtt Ac O'N, Herron 6 it. A ly*flier, H ff Comer A Ob, VV 1 Miller, H H Tatom, Grany, DeL A Cos. Jno Lawton. P4*r and Savannah Railway, April Kordjf Ofiiee. M J Doyle, M Y P LHewort/. Memliard Bron A. Co.G VV Tiederuon, A M A C W West, Hammond, ll A Oq. A Jnek rtoii, .J McGrath A Cos, J F Futlvman, J M Blah off. J F Tlef-jeu. H Ik.'tiroedcJ, J H Kntlenmi' J H HeJiuk'Mi. M He*)ti‘vy, G *vflnvnrt/., B Gails, (J F Btirim, ill Kramer, VV Dlotk. Per Onfnl Kiilr ad, April Ift - Ford/ Asft, Jno FUjiiMry A Cos. Wood* *•; i’o, Warren A A, Garnett, fl A Cos, VV VV Oor hm A Cos, V M Huh, Tl* ItotiJ A P. Groily. iVhft C< Akers Bro.q (J B Me JJpla, Merman 4' K. H Myei* A Brua, w FCluiplia, Lilienthal A Son IJ dsay A M. CK (kntukui. Pi luting Go. D W iMlanti, Xd Mo) I**. t! >1 rillx r* ACo law VI vers A (Jo, \ iChrlUdj A Hno, il odledu*. a tA. <k*u D H(M|*es, >1 M odern. 1 AM M Pmt A < J P'ifffuor v W il M* fl 4 (,‘o,J V Wfifinms A <V, J J < 'iieno.jtt £ ( V L'nMeui A L, IVaxKWk. li A 00, 1- lh*. YA< o, Dit Ari ii, /aki Htyc 0, l) 0 ilcuyia A C'. Mi lJotViMiirh A CV#, C L W ( J*f, mi, a Hanley, ( unnit f A o*s. War ■Mi 4 V( I VlltlliaH, HirTkki iiml Wsnicri) Mali way, April Hi tmun/nr 'ttdvn. Jim. IliuiuMy it Itu. I) M-wi’.u, l.ib>. V A (a. l/mltuv Mjrm A V. ( Ital Pi.. . 4i)i>u.iugi< A Go. ('lmwuuU A o'N, Dale DA Ii Vli.MUsri Bn* A ' )',.*i.'tii a k taii l'i J3,us J. (ip, lipf.ii-w.i Una IlfcWtlkMi, (* ItaMW, *l< fibUMHa A , levl i' Uit It. M H Lewis, 31* H C Stephens. Pearson & S, TVrse A L< WariHs'S: A W, S Guekenheimer ,V Son, J T lientou, (i V Hooker A Cos. Psnuwk. H A Cos, Palmer Bros, 31( > Doiioi:gh A B. M Fersr A Cos, Q S OrtVrmaii, ,i P Williams A Cos, Weed A C, Me- OHUs AM. K Krouskoff. F Lovell & Son, KH Tatem, (} W Tie* ieman,3V W Cordon V I o. KT Heberts, A M & (.’ W VWst.C F Stoll**. A 1 <eflier, trartiett. S A (Y>, 3i V liemlnroon, W C Jackson. lVr steamship Gate (Ail \. from Btwton- A A Aveilhe. V H Altmnvei- A Cos, M Alirams. Byo.k Ili os, s 'V Kraneli. i 1’ Bond A Cos, K 31 Barton A Cos, A i* llest, .1 Bolev *V Son, .1 (1 Butler, K F Bryun. Oollttl Bros. Cft Cole. Docker AF, FA Einstein. A Einstein's Sons, M Feint A Cos. (Aims Ellis. S (iurkenheimer A Son, .1 I billiard, K L ilaekett. 1' (Altman, A Hanley, Herman & K. C HetterU-li, Kiivanuugh A It, Ret chain A (J. N V Keteliam, 1) B latstnr, Lind-ay A 31, Lloyd A' A. Ludden A 11, Jim Lyons A Cos, F. Lovell A Son, N l*ang, J SlcGrath A Cos, It D McDonald A' Cos, D J Jlorrison, V' P Myersott, Meinliard Bros A: Cos, A S Nichols, .1 Rosenheim -V C*. E A Smith, stmr Craw Pitt, H Solomon A Son, Strauss Bros, H S Bpimu-y, stmr Katie, Southern E\ C'o, N O Til ton, PTulmrdv. O W Teiilemati, I) Wetaliein, P H Ward. Vale Koval Mfg Cos, da A Fla 1S B Cos. A M A C W West. C K K, S, 1-' A W Ry. Per steamship Johns Hopkins, from Baltimore -A A Aveilhe, Bendbeim Bros A Cos, J (1 Butter, s W Branch, 3( Bolev A Sou, D Brou n. K C Con nell, Jno Bright, C II Carson, A F.hrllcli A Bro, .1 A Douglass A Cos, Eckmau A V, J H Fstill, \V 31 Cleveland. S Rlsinger. M Feist A Cos, F'ried A 11, S lriiekenheimer A Son, A Hanley, .1 31 Hen derson Dr J O Houston, F 31 Hull, llexter A K, A B Hull, Habersham Street Pharmacy, Knapp A Cos. W S King, Lovell A L. l> B I.ester, (ten A It Lawton, Uppmun Bros, W 11 Moll & Cos, Jno Lawton, Lloyd A A, A Letller. .1 Medrath A Cos, and S 3!eAlpin, Norton A 31, A S Nichols. Order A ,'.liids A-Sons.Order A 1! Hull.N Paulsen A Cos. Order \V D Sim kins A Cos, Palmer Bros, Penn Bridge Cos, S, F A W Ry. (Ueser AS, 11 Koedi gore, B Kosenbroek, Solomons A Cos, Seivven House, fl Solomon A Son, Southern Fx Cos, E A 31 Schroder, Strauss Bros. J S Silva A Son, stmr Katie, Teeple A Co.stmr Pope Catlin. L .1 Tate, stmr Seminole, P Schwarz, Vale Rovl 31fgCo, P Tuberdv. A .MAC 'V West, .1 B West A Cos, J 31 Williams, Titos West, D Weisbein, Weed it C, W A Wehn-ttliurg, St J R Verge. A CARGO OP PEPPER. An Every Day Scene on the Docks of the National Line. From the New York Evening Sun. On the National lino dock yesterday thcro was a mountain of snuff-colored lings just out of the ship. When the stevedores hauled them about everybody’s nose was tickled. “That’s nothing but pepper, all the way from Singapore via London,” said the su perintendent. “How much is there of it?” bo was asked. “Not a great, deal —three or four hundred tons,” was the answer. A muscular longshoreman nt hand said: “Sure we tlhrink it. The barkeepers know we like a dab of it on the head of the growler.” .lust then a clerk came along and Itegan making complaint of the way the men were tearing the bags with their hooks. He pointed to a trail of the spits- along the dock and stiid that his house would make the ship pay for the loss in weight. The superinten dent ordered the men to sew up all leaky bags, and the merchant’s apprentice smiled in satisfaction. In response to questions he replied: “Last December pepper was booming. Everybody thought there was going to be a scarcity of it, and they nil wonted to buy and they did buy. This is tliat same pepper just coming in. it is worth altout a cent a pound loss too lay than they paid for it. I think the most of it cost the buyers some thing like 10 cents a pound. A good many of them are stuck, l’epper is apt to weigh less when it arrives than what you find charged for in your invoices. Some of it will leak out of tears in the lings; some of it will be ‘sampled’ when nobody is looking; but the great loss in weight is believed to result front the fact that it, dries out. The nativ e chaps that grow the berry ship it down all sorts of little streams in all sorts of junks, und it catches a good deal of salt water by the time it is shipped from .Singa pore. Water doesn’t hurt whole pepper in the least unless it is kept wet too long anti allowed to rot, but it adds to its avoirdupois. When you reflect that sixty millions of tisare shak ing it three times a day on almost every thing we eat, is it any wonder we get away with so much pepper; Much of it I suppose is gobbled up by those concerns that make salads anti sauces and pieltlcs and catsups.” Beans Without Pickles. From the lioeton Journal An artist in this city, who lias for years been considered one of the best portrait artiste in Boston, was a few years ago some what poorer than at present. He was ac customed to take his lunch at the little eat ing house situated at that time in the lower part of the old Scolluy building. Beans were then sold at 10c. fter plate. The artist called for “beans.” They were brought to him, but before the waiter left he oliserved that there were no pickles on the table. In his gruff voice he called; “Waiter! Where are your pickles? For heaven's sake, what are beans without pickles?” “Niue cents, sir,” replied the waiter. BAS KB. Daniel Massing, P’t. Conrad X. Jordan, V.P’t. THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OK THE CITY OF .YEW YORK. New York, April 14, Ikß7. ITREPARATORY to opening tills bunk for business at its roonm in tho K.putable Build ing, in tho City of New York, on Tuesday. May 10. IHS7, its final'll of Directors lias this day called in the balance due on the capital stock, to tier cent., payable on .Monday, May 2, IN#7. F. BLANKEN HORN, Cashier. KISSIMMEE CITY BANK, Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla. CAPITAL .... S.V),(XO r pR\NSA(,T regular banking business, (live 1 particular attention to Florida collections. Correspondence solicited. Issue Exchange on New York, New Orleans, (savannah and Jack* sonvill . Fla. Resident Agents for Coutts & Cos. and Melville, Evans & Cos., of London, England. New York correspondent: The Mcubourd National Bank. BROKERS. ill (I. FILLER, BROKER, Augusta, - - Georgia. nIOHEST market price paid and obtained for Stocks and Bonds. Buy* Paid-up aud Endowment Life fusarauce Policies. All orders receive prompt execution on cotn miasioti. Business and correspondence solicited. A. JL. lIA II T RIDGE, HECUIUTY BROKER. BUYS AND sells on commission all classes of Stocks and Boula. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York ((notations furnished by private tlckerivary mtMHi lulmittM. ______ WS4. T. ftIXIAMI. W. CVMiriKO. W. T. WILLIAMS & CO., ZBx*olk:©x*s. / VHDISRH EXB<T'TED on the New York, Chl \ / osgo and Liverpool Ex.-hangs*. i COMIIKMt lAI. BUILDIXU. I on THAI l OHX. P. J. FALLON, BOLDER AND CONTRACTOR, m WUTTOE HTHtXr, MAVAMNAH I.' hit MS TEX promptly furnished fur Uuidlutf I 4 of o data. ARTIFICIAL BTONF. ~ THE PEIRCE PATENT' Stiie anl Mill Cifl! OF S _A.~V A.JSTIT A.H, - GEORGIA. INCORPORATED. CAPITAL STOCK - SIOO,OOO This company deals in a superior quality of Artificial Stone for all building purposes. Buildings, Pavements, Curb ing, Bridges, Railroad Culverts, Sowers, ( hinmevs and Orna mental Tops; Stone Trimmings for Brick Buildings, Side walks of all kinds. Cemetery Lots, Garden \\ a Iks, Flower Corridors and OtVice Floors, Well Curbing, Fire-proof Vaults!] for Banks and Private Residences, Fountain Bases —in fact, i this composite Stone may be applied to any of the uses mad|g£ of Brick or Stone, and is protected by letters patent. Our Stone is fire-proof and in case of fire the Avails will not crack like Brick, Natural Stone or Marble, of which we can give sufficient proof. This Building Stone has been recommended by the Florida Medical and Surgical Journal, which says: “This Stone will be the building material of the future, for aside from its beauty it fulfills all the requisites of sanitation and economy. Our Blocks have the air space in the Block for circula tion of air. County Right to Manufacture James S. Peiree’-s Patent Artificial Stone In the State of Georgia. For sale at lite Compy's office. The invention has for its object the production of an Artificial Stone and Patent Block suitable for all Building and Paving purposes, possessing strength and hardness, and free from efflorescence when exposed to the air; and it con sists in the combination of ingredients particularly described in the letters of patent. This Stone is formed into Blocks in any suitable molds and of any desirable color or shape, and can be made at any place where good, clean, silicious sand or broken rock is to lie had. See the Blocks being put in the walls of the new Epis copal Orphan Home now being erected in this city, Jefferson and Liberty streets. # We warn all parties to not make, buy or use articles pro tected by patent and owned by us. ('all at the Factory, foot of William street, or at the Company’s Office, 11 62 Bryan street, and leave your order for Sidewalks, etc. FOR SALE! State and County Right to Manu* iactnre James S. l?eir*ce’s Patent Artificial Stone 1 Minnesota, Florida, Louisiana and Georgia Soldi My invention lias for its object the production of an An* tificial Stone and Patent Block suitable for all Building and Paving purposes, possessing strength and hardness, and free from efflorescence when exposed to the air; and it consists in the combination of ingredients particularly described in the letters of patent. This Stone is formed into Blocks in any suitable molds and of any desired color or shape, and can be made at any place where good, clean, silicious sand or broken rock is to be had. JAMES S. PEIRCE, At the Company’s Office, llfi£ Bryan Si roet, or at the Factory, foo* of William Street, Savannah, Ga. U M> FOB SALE. Sanford, Orange County, Florida No Healthier or Better Laid Out Town in Florida. (COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES South anil North Florida: Lowest Readings at Sanford TT. S Signal <iflli-e report*) In lab* fn--re* January 3d and 4th, 18S7, 3o degrees. At Jacksonville, same date. 81 and •St degn-es, respectively. The distributing point for Mouth Florida. Head of steamer navigation on the ft John s. Ter minus of nix railroad. und more coming. Forty trains ilaiD ■ Hood Water (Holly system) Lighted by gas U. S. Signal olßce, Churches. Schools. il.jtels, Banks, Lodges, opera House, Ice Factory, Etc. Uood openings for new busiuoss enterprises. Roma of the most profltablo Orange (In. •of the State in immediate neighborhood for sale on easy terms. ..... _ „ LoU in Sanford and suburbs. 10. (SKI acres on Swil'ord grant tor Winter home*. Orange drove* and Vegetable Farms. Near suburb "Twin Lakes.'' six minutes by rail from Sanford, with ISO Villa sites. Also, JOO.OOO acres selected lauds m southern counties, (80,000 acres in Polk county). Apply to thovuT.ce of Florida Land and Colonization Company., Sat3rL±oxd- J SoixtiLL ITloirrid-a,. FOB MALE. To Mmw Piiste, SALE, a Ho<- ft-Revolution Cylinder Press. Bed 43 by 40. Just tbs machine for a newsiiaper re(|ulring a press that will turn out a liAudsowe stieet at the rats of 1,50) to 8,000 copies |asr hour, it la thy fastest single cylinder press made W ill be sold at a bargain. Also a FulditsE Maohiue <r<*aelUn J. H Edt ILL. rjasasnah. (la HARDWARE. EDWARD LOVELL k SDNS, 150 Broughton, atid IJJS-UOBtute St reels, DKAUUUI ix General Hardware I’lowHand Sfm |nrd Agricultural Implements, lIL'HH, MI*t)KKM AND IU ,1 BAR, BAND AND HOOP IRON, TL'HI'JUiN TINM; NtTrLUCB 7