Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEK I. V I*K?*orT
nrFICK OF THE MORNING NEWS, )
OFn mvavnah. G v.. April CD, IT. i
rvt Rzmakks —Business was somewhat
ffemtated by !>•* holiday "Idea occurred on
L H-,V and which was pretty generally ob
™ 1 ju trade circles. The past week, ho,w
a ver y dull one and nothing of inter
u f transpired, the general market being en
tity devoid of any special anima
„ with only a very light shippmg
ament the bulk of the demand continu-
from retail and local sources. Apparently
ferior buyers have stocked up pretty freely
L two months previously, while the spring
iwn was rather backward, which caused a
corresponding absence of traders in
Z country, so that tbe restocking
Ziness was rather slack for this
„ion of the year. In groceries there
only a moderate movement, but values
TL quite firm without exception. In dry
, A,,,,.,, was only a nominal demand In
[Air branches there was little or nothing
S with but few price changes. Collections
vntfnue in an unsatisfactoit condition. Ex
was dull hut firm. Securities are still
, °.?ve with little demand ami no pressure to
n U Thcm>ney market is in better shape.
The amended review will show the tone and
of the different markets at the
.losing hour to-day:
v aval Stores. -The market for Spirits Tur
ymtine was very easy, and prices steadily de-
Sd dosing fully 2c. lower than a week ago.
iwe was a good inquiry which was treelv met,
,V, fully 8 000 casks changed hands during
week Receipts are steadily increasing
stocks continue to accumulate.
Rosin —The market for the better
“C was dull and entirely neglected,
Ahile the lower grades were in active request at
uivanciug prices. Strained to good strained
,re advanced to 7H©loe The total sales for
‘he week were about 9,000 bareels. In another
Snrnn will be found a comparative statement
if receipts and exports from April .1 to date and
r the same time last year, showing the stock
” hand and on shipboard not cleared, together
™th the ofiicial closing spot quotations.
Pirv—There was a good demand during the
last w eek, with a continued scarcity of stock
ferine Prices were strong but not quotably
‘j 'her The total sales for the week were fully
lAA Wnvrok at about Quotations.
400 barrels at about quotations.
o^d:: m-
Prime 4%®~
COTTON-There was a much better feeling in
he, market and a more active demand. There
ra however, no appreciable change in prices,
lthougb holders at the close were asking higher,
'he stock in factors' hands was very light, wide
he receipts were small, which made it quite
ifHeult for buvers to obtain desirable grades,
'he to'al salcsfor the week were fully 960 bales,
'he following are tlie official closing spot quota
ions of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair
Good middling Ws
Middling
Low middling
Good ordinary • ,
Ordinary Nominal
Pea Islands— The receipts for the week up to
n "m as reported by factors were only 17 bags
ind the sales to 203 bags, leaving the stock at
KM bags. The market was comparatively
miet during the week. There was onlya light
hquiry and the best qualities were difficult to
btain. The above business was on the basis of
notations:
('onimon Georgias and Floridas... 14 (rt.i sW
Medium 16V4<2;17
Good medium ITVfeOdS
Medium fine lsks© —
Fine 19U@J0
Fzt ra tine ait*©2l
Choice 23 ® —
The receipts of cotton at this port from all
rmreesthe past week were 978 bales of up
md and 17 bales sea island, against 7,146 bales
f upland and 34 bales sea island last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
allows: I'er Central railroad. 773 bales up
jr.d: per Savannah. Florida and Western rail
•ay, am bales upland and 11 hales sea island: per
avannah river steamers. 1 hale upland and 6
ales sea island: |er Charleston and Savannah
iailway Company, 4 bales upland.
The exports for the week were 3,039 bales up
and and 98 hales sea island: To New York. 1..194
lales upland and 71 bales sea islands to Balti
lore, 1.280 hales upland: to Philadelphia. HI
ales upland: to Boston. 06 bales upland', and 27
lales sea island: to Charleston, 16 bales upland
nd 21 bags, sea island.
The stock on hand to-day w-as 4,250 bales inl
and and 1.534 hales sea island, against 26.525
ales of upland and 1,043 bales sea Island last
rear.
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton to the Following Places
to Latest Dates.
Stork on
Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1880. hand and on
PORTS. September lit. Shipboard.
_ | (treat I O'th F'n Total C'ntufuse
1880-87 | 1885-80 ''Britain.lFrance. Part*. Foreign. Port*. 1887. I 1886.
New Orleans April 29 1,607.952! 1.650.736: 694. lim! 818,004 858,147 1,370,255 818,708 130.48 184,070
Mobile April 89 811,431! 837.8191 46.8071 46,807 170.873' 2,9631 29.553
Florida April 29 12,839! 19.1321 ! 12,859! I
Texas April 29 701.5.751 683.751 255.5 li 30,352 104,14.7 880,043. 311,222 12.329.' 32 139
(Upland... April 29 700,070; 745.641 \ 223,391! 18,648 243.960 485,999! 278,02) 4,250 86,527!
savannah , Sea Is'd April 29 27,376 22.812 1.744 1,744 25.146 1.531, 4.0-13
) Upland . .April 29 38:1.078! 401.004 BWS 43,862 143,130 276.977! 101,772. 378 20,054
uunenon 1 Sea Is'd. April 22 7,776 ! 7.558 ! 825 10 83.71 7.512;! 1,100 3.090
North Carolina April 29 1 134,0021 98.490-, 90,823 7,960 10.857 109,640! 18,61.7 ! 2.27 91 4,061
t'ririnia April 291 839.537 773,956 416,189 2,1501 12,306 430.943 ! 214,973 ! 9,872: 34,914
New York April 29 84,520 01.87 , 430.556 39.805! 198,638 674.4H0*! . . . I 217,(417 i 310,047
Other ports April 29 281>,898| 254.376 281.900 8,725 | 33,328 323,9531 I 27,270 57,277
Total to date 5,146,166 ■' ; - -n , m . 1.104.627] 4,112,19s 1,409,994 eaflorj
i j Comparative Cotton Statement
| Or Cross Receipts, Exports and Stops on Hand, April 29,188',
AND roil THE SAME TIUE LAST YEAR.
18867. | ISBS-6.
% ♦ ! Sea |
Island L'plond. l*! t ind. i Poland.
Stock on hand September 1.. j 1,149 4.301 551 3.298
Reeeived this week | 17 978 -A 7.14.'
< Received previous!., ; 27,238, 703,0.77 18. 125 744,24!
j 'Total I 28.13,
Exported this week ...{ Ilf> i“i r
Kx ported pnevioufily ‘Jii.iTi; rGIA'O . W.IK
! Total 2&#rn .‘Cl.ffO r -
[Sfoek on hit tut il oil ship
i-8 .(■ It \ , I '! ■ I. ■ ■ A -■ / ■ ./ -
ft! In! I! ' ‘ irATOMKNT mow* IHR NET 111..
*B3/1, 2, AM, . roU TIM WERE* 8*1)480
VJUij i; ' ** 25 AND toil Tills VtlXil I,AM’
. Thtn t/ut fjut
Her*. Week. Year.
w * <, tVa„ . ,ir *.• 8.176
Join!,. 4,0 M 9X4
■*Biab .Hi 164 no
Wri-it?,,, 8.690 i.iutl 7,14*
ganti,.„ • a 2? *> 8.157
IwriTT 1 J 5 115 772
P* Wk E 5 *9 *.*7
**•9*l, 5W fit |,s
**®l .JkJ7 11,673
Tata)
. I'.N-rs ... ........ . ,s. Points,
g.v.nt receipts ai . sulpur nts for the week end
mg April 29 and stock on baud to-night, and for
the same time last year:
, —Week ending April 29,1857 ,
Receipts. Shipments. Storks.
Augusta 5.58 7.313
Columbus 129 4 4 2.807
Rome IS t>B 204
Macon 13 30 761
Montgomery 49 310 734
Selma 81 69 110
Memphis 833 6,917 25,772
Nashville 188 50 1,719
Total 1,579 8,059 39,420
.—Week ending April 30,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta 431 1,520 21,082
Columbus 349 812 5,162
Rome 813 250 2,816
Macon 131 143 2,099
Montgomery .. 320 319 5,356
Selma 108 882 7,346
Memphis 1,025 12,386 66.533
Nashville 283 169 2.186
Total 3,560 16,481 112,577
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK
ENDING APRIL 29, 1887.
Receipts at all U. S. ports this week 15,085
Last year 44.981
Total receipts to date 8,145,166
Last year 5,022,475
Exports for this week 38.723
Same week last year 62.082
Total exports to "date 4.129.817
Last year 3,544,460
Stocks at all United States ports 418,597
Last year 712,062
Stock at all interior towns 41,009
Last year 109,294
Stock at Liverpool 1,010,000
East year 628,000
Anierican afloat for Great Britain 68.000
Last year 160.000
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
APRIL 20, 1887, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
WEEKS OF 1886 AND 1885:
1887. 1886. 1885.
Sales for the week... 46.000 40,000 45,000
Exporters took 5,000 6,000 8,000
Speculators took 1.800 3,000 300
Total stock 1,010,(XX 628.000 1,023,000
Of which American.. 809.1)00 462.000 800,000
T'l imports for week. OO.ixx) 44,000 51,000
Of which American.. 42,000 32,000 43,000
Actual exports 18,500 10,000 53,000
Amount afloat 200,(XX) 232,000 138,000
Of which American.. 68,000 160,0U0 65,000
Price f>i)4d oftfcl 5 11-16d
Visible Supply of Cotton.—Below we give
the table of visible supply, as made up by cable
and telegraph for the Financial and Commer
cial Chronicle to April 22. The continental
stocks, as well as those of Great Britain and the
afloat, are this week's returns, and consequently
all the European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the totals the
complete figures for April 22 we add the items of
exports from the United States, including in it
the exports of Friday only.
1887. 1886.
Stock at Liverpool 998,000 6:14,000
Stock at London 14,900 21,000
Total Great Britain stock ...1,012,000 655,000
Stock at Hamburg 4,600 3,900
Stock at Bremen 51,100 44.4(H)
Stock at Amsterdam 27,00(1 27,000
Stock at Rotterdam 890 500
Stock at Antwerp 1,100 1.200
Stock at Havre 251,000 148,000
Stock at Marseilles 2,000 6.300
Stock at Barcelona 52,000 72.000
Stock at Genoa 6,000 12,000
Stock at Trieste 12,000 3,000
Total continental stocks 407,100 318,300
Total European stocks 1,419,100 973,300
India cotton afloat for Europe.. 312,000 234.000
American cotton afloat for Eu
rope 232,000 300,000
Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat for
Europe 60,000 15,000
Stock in United States ports... 455,448 729,489
Stock in U. S. interior towns.. 87,922 219,760
United States exports to-day.. 10,357 8,144
Total visible supply 2,576,823 2,509.693
Of the above, the totals of American and other
descriptions are as follows;
America n
Liverpool. 820,000 466.000
Continental stocks 300,0X1 245,000
American afloat for Europe... 232,0CX) 300.090
United States stock 455.448 729,4 9
United States interior stocks.. 87.922 249,760
United States exports to-day.. 10,357 8,144
Total American 1,905,725 1.998,393
Total East India, etc.., 671,100 511,3X1
Total visible supply 2,576,825 0,509,693
The imports into continental ports this week
have been 85,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in the
cotton in sight to date of 67.132 bales as com
pared with the same date of 1886. an increase of
59,219 bales as compared v. ith the correspond
ing date of 1885, and a decrease of 243,077 bales
as compared with ISSI.
India Cotton Movement.—The following is
the Bombay statement for the week and year,
bringing the figures down to April 21:
BOMDAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
Shipments this week—
Great Britain. Continent. Total.
1887 37,000 24.000 61.000
1886 1,000 32,000 38,000
1883 11.000 21.000 32,001
1884 33,000 41,000 74,000
Shipments since Jan. 1
Great Britain. Continent. Total.
1887 158.000 365,000 523,000
1880 137,000 343,000 480,(XX)
185.5 98.000 234,000 332.000
1884 2839XX1 351,000 634,000
Receipts— This meek. Since Jan. 1.
1887 85,000 855,009
1886 79,600 770,000
1885 46,(XX1 506,000
1884 1 88,000 868,(XX)
According to the foregoing. Bombay appears
to show an increase compared with last year in
the week’s receipts of 6.000 bales, and an in
crease in shipments of 28,000 bales, and the ship
ments since Jan. 1 show an increase of 43,000
bales.
FINANCIAL.
Money Market—Money is in demand, but not
so scarce as it was last week.
liomestio Exchange—Steady. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at par and sell
ing at tg per cent, premium.
Foreign Exchange—The market is dull but
firm. Commercial demand, $4 87; sixty- days.
4 B.‘>!4; ninety days, $4 81 ! q: francs. Paris and
Havre, commercial, sixty days,'ss 23J4; Swiss,
85 22J4: marks, sixty days, 95.
Securities—Very little doing in securities,
and nothing pressing for sale. Central stock is
in demand at 123, but holders are stiff at 124.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
State Bonds— Bid. Asked.
New Georgia4s4 percent bonds.. 106)4 107
Georgia new 6s, 1889, January and
•Tilly coupons 103 104
State of Georgia gold quarterlies 108,4 1094
Georgia Smith's, maturity 1890,
ex-interest .... 122 123
City Bowls—
Atlanta 6 per cent 104 110
Atlanta 7 per cent 115 120
Augusta 7 percent 105 112
Augusta 6 per cent 108 lit)
Columbus A per cent 98 99
Macon 6 per cent 11l 112
New Savannah 5 per cent, quar
terly. July 10J4 105
New Savannah 5 )>er cent, quar
terly. May coupons 103 1054
Railroad Bonds -
Savannah. Florida and western
Railroad general mortgage
bonds, 6 per cent interest cuu
pons ... 110 112
Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 percent, coupons
January and July, maturity
1897... 119 121
Central consolidated mortgage 7
imt cent, coupons January ami
July, maturity 1868 1134 114
Georgia ICatlroud ( s 108 111)
Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta
first mortgage 112 113
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage • Hl4 11*4
Mobile and Girard, second mort
gage indorsed 8 )>vr cent, c u
pons January and July, iiiaitiii
t\ 1860, ex interest - 169 ltxi
Marietta and North Georgia first
mortgage 6 per cent .. 100 101
Montgomery ami Eufottla first
mortgage Indorsed 6 |*r is-nt. 109 110
Western Alaliuiiia second mort
gage indorsed 8 |>er cent, oou
lions October, maturity isuu 103 100
South Georgia uud Florida In
dotsed 118 119
South Georgia and Florida sec
ond mortgage Mi U 6
OceaiiMean.slnpllpercenlfio el*.
gtlsrantoed t>y ( eiu ral It uiro-ui 1054 W 6
Uu.lies, file. JetTersoti aid to.ih
ern 1f.11110.e1. fil'd molt,: igrt.
guaranteed 118 119
Gun die. Jeffersoa and Louth
■ * ul 1 119 Ha
fiSil.es- file .It Hers.,ll Ultd Uottlh
en,. second luol iga.fe. guirali
leed • 11* I
Cohn..(ms and Koto*. UM indnr*.
..Ills .108 10*
Col mb s a 1-1 iVsolero 4 per cunt
Rre guaruiiUssl lOWJ
tug ~..uad Ku- - *illj rsdr-sidt
nV nrtl .norig. At Gael. lus*4 l**
Cits fuel Humri.au Uai.iKed. Unt
SIS, gags ; iw eeni bvu !. 4vW IM
THE MORXINO NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1887.
R iitroad storks
Augusta and Savannah, 7 per cent
guaranteed 180 187
Central common 123 1244 |
Georgia comiEon, ex-dividend . 200 202
Southwestern, i per cent, guaran
teed. ex-dividend 1814 182
Central. 6 per cent certificates .. 103 1034
Atlanta and West I’oint railroad
stock 112 113
Atlanta and West Point 6 percent
certificates 105 106
Bank Stocks—
Soiituern Bank of the State of
Georgia 195 200 j
Merchants' National Bank 155 160
Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany 90 93
Natioual Bank of Savannah 117 ....
Gas Stocks —
Savannah Gas Light stock, ex
dividend 21££ 22
Mutual Gas Light 20 23
Factory Bonds—
Augusta Factory 6s 104
Sibley Factory os 104
Enterprise Factory 6s 105 ....
Factory Stocks —
Eagle and Phoanix Manufactur
ing Company 101 102
Augusta Factory 108
Granlteville Factory 132
Langley Factory 105 ....
Enterprise Factory Company 45 ....
Enterprise Factory, prerern-d 110 ....
J. P. King Manufacturing Com
pany 1014 ••••
Sibley Manufacturing Company .. 100
Naval Stores.—The receipts for the past
week have been 4,194 barrels spirits turpentine
and 8,909 Ivarrels rosin. The exports were 2,468
barrels spirits turpentine and 1 7.285 barrels rosin,
moving as follows: To New York. 6, 461 barrels
rosin and 1,264 barrels spirits turpentine: to Bal
timore, 175 barrels spirits turpentine and 1.365
barrels rosin: to Boston. 186 barrels spirits tur
pentine and 3,100 barrels rosin; to Philadelphia,
118 barrels spirits turpentine and 82 barrels
rosin: to the interior. 690 barrels spirits turpen
tine and 4 barrels resin:: to (loole. 2,850 barrels
rosin: to Rotterdam, 3,380 barrels resin. The
following are the Board of Trade quotations:
Rosin—A. B. C, I) Si 10. Esl 15, F S’. 20, GSi 25,
HSi 30. I Si 40, K Si 50, M Si 80. N $2 124.
window glass $2 50. water white $2 75. Spirits
turpentine—regulars 33c.
Receipts. Shipments and Stock from April 1,
1886, to date, and for the corresponding date
last year:
. 1886-7 , , ISSS-G ,
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
On hand April 1.. 2,543 77, 408 2,118 61.821
RecVl this week.. 4,194 8,909 4.018 9,3X1
Rec'd previously. 8,127 27,052 5.753 14,363
Totals 1-1,864 113,369 11,887 85.490
Shipments: Foreign—
Bristol ’ 250 3.020
Cronstadt 4,950
Carthagena 1.000
Garston Dock. 2,200
Glasgow .... 2,900
Goole 2,850 .... ....
Liverpool .... 3,170
London 500 5.469
Marseilles 3.7:15
Pooteeloff Harbor 7,530 3,1 86
Riga 3,350
Reval 1,417
Rotterdam 8,407
Stettin 2.750
Trieste 4,810
Coastwise —
Baltimore 850 3,020 1,638 4.169
Boston 1,002 3,478 1,144 1,271
Philadelphia 542 145 919 648
New York 3.9(8 15,992 3,149 7,692
Interior towns.... 1,267 64 1,783 68
Total shipments.. 8,099 56,240 9,483 41,087
Stock on hand and
on shipboarb
April 29 6,765 57,129 2,401 44,103
Butter—Market steady; oleomargarine, 14a
16c: choice Goshen, 18c; gilt edge 23c; creamery,
25c.
Cabbage—Florida. $2 75a3 00 per barrel; su]>-
ply light; demand good.
Coffee:—T.ie ;n jrget is strong and advancing.
We quote for small lots: Ordinary, 16c; fair,
17c; good, 17 1c choice, 18c; peaberry,
1841 c.
Cheese—Market higher and advancing; good
demand: stock light. We quote: liable.
Dried Fruit -Apples,evaporated. 13c; peeled,
7e; peaches, peeled, 19c; unpeeled sa7c; cur
rants, 7c; citron. 25c.
Dry Goods—The market is firm: business
fair. We quote: Prints, laO; Georgia brown
shirting, 8-4, 4.30: 7-8 do. s : g'; 4-4 brown she*?:
ing, 6*40; white osnaburgs, Ba9e; check
6 (Ja7c: yarns, 85c for best makes; brown drill
tags, 6?4a?‘se.
Fish—We quote Hull welgta#: Mackerel
No. 1, $7 50.110 0J; St'half baXpels, Si! y,)a7 09.
No. 2. 87 3i>aSso. Herring—No. 1,20 c; scaled,
2.*: cod, saßc.
Flour—Market steady; demand moderate.
We quote: Superfine. S3 50; extra, SiHOatn'-
fancy, $4 OOai'OO; choice patent, §5 25a5 75:
family, Si 50a4 65
Fruit—Lemons—Stock full and demand light.
We quote: 5;75:i4 2). Oranges Market fairlj
sujipii-'i. il -r,land lighter; 6? 59t0
Apples—.■ Scarce aun poor: got>d shipping stock.
Si .icus ul per barrel.
Grain—Corn Tlarket steady; demand light.
W? quote: White corn, job lots. 08'4c: carload
lots, 01 Ujcunixed corn, job lots, 62c;carload lots.
(19c. O.lts s! ,-ady:. good dcm.ri-.1. We quote
dlixed oat-',-45c: carload lots 14c. Bran, $1 05.
Meal, 62 •; Ge rr.gia grist, per sock, $1 50; grist,
per bushel, 61, * -
Hay- Market steady, with a fair demand:
stock ample. We quote job lots: Western. $1:
carload lots, Ouc; Eastern, uoue; Northern,
none.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides— Market dull; re
ceipts light ; dry flint, 13'ge; salted, 11 -gc: dry
butcher. Obic. Wool Maritct nominal: prim
m Irnles, 27c*; burry, !oalso. Wax, 18c. Tallow.
■File. Deer skius, fiiat, 20c; salted, 16c. (Otter
skins, 20ca$l, 1
Ikon—Market firm; Swede, 4;{>030; refined,
mu.
Laud—Market is steady; in tierces, 7 : >sc; 508)
tins, 7)4c.
Lime," Calcined Plaster and Cement-Ala
bama lump lime is in fair demand and is selling
at $1 30 per barrel; Georgia, $1 30: calcined
plaster, Si H 5 per barrel; hair, sc; Roseudate
cement, Si 50; Portland cement. S3.
Liq'eoas Full stock: steady demaud. Bour
bon, gl 50.0.5 5.1; rye, S-l 50a6i)0; rectified, Si 09i
1 35. Ales unciunged and in good demand.
Nails Market firm. Fair and
mand. We q-iot": 3d, Si 03: 4(1 and .'si, $3 35.
(id. S3 10: sd. ?1 Hi; 1(4.1 to Odd, $2 60 per keg.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, IHi2 h- ; Ivicas.
17alHe; walnut*. French. 12c: N:tpl--s, 16*:; p*-
cans. 10c; Br.izil, ihe: filberts, 12c: ocoaiiuts,
Baraco.a. $5 25 per ItX).
Oils—Market firm; demand good. Signal.
15c; Wen Virginia, block, (aloe; lard, 58c;
headlight, 13c; kcresene, 10e: water white.
1 .'ift-•: noatsfoot. 65a90c; mu- finery. 25a30c;
linseed, raw. 17c; boiled, 50c; mineral seal, 10c;
fireproof. )8c; homelight, 18c.
Unions -Dorn ■sti-e, aim wt nominal: Northern
stock sqirou.y and mmelinble. * l 25 per crate,
barrel*. $8 53; Bermu la crates, 50.
Potatoes -Northern, 83,'5a3u0 per barrel;
new, $3 <4)1.5 00.
Pea., -Dcra.uid light; cow peas, mixed. 77m
hoc; clay, J 1 'Gal fis; sprcklcd. si (*')al 10; block
eye, .81 ‘2.5a; X): white crowder. 8 I ■')s(l 75.
P.iune-,—Turki.s 1 Ye; French Sc.
Raisins -Demand light; market steady: loose
pen iliiscatel. ,il 01; laycru, <2 03 per b x; Lou
dou layers, 82 .50 per box.
Shot - Drop. J '. 4.4: buck. 81 65.
Hc i.T l'he demand is moderate and the mnr
-1: : qui(?t: Carload lots, 65c, f o b; job lots.
60a ■ x*.
Srf.Afis The market is steady: ett* loaf. 65(ie.
standard A, *i■ ;; extra G. ofijr: C yellow, sc.
granulated, 6 1 jc; powder-d Uqjc.
Svr-'F -Florida ari-l (Jeoigia t-.vrnps, :l8at0"
tile market is quiet f-*r sugarh'iuse at .TutV.
Cab* atxaight goods, 2oc lu bomfiaadii; sugar
house niola-s - 2 'c. •
TouAfX'o- .Uarket dull, demand moderate
We quote: Siuokinc. 2 ,cF : i 2-; chewing, com
moil, .-.ound. 25.11 le; fair. 3'u lie; m-liu.n. .IS :
50c; bi-igut, 50.ti.5c: tin* fancy, ?*,(uk-; extra
fine. 90' :i.3i 10; bright navies, 45ai5c; dar.i
navies. iOdofie.
LrMßtii -The demand from tbe West con tin
ucs good; coastwise and foreign ia pllry is 0100
very active. Pric -s for average scbeuulea ar-*
firm ai quotati ms. with some udvauc*. while
difficult sch *d,ile< can '(illy lie pirns* ! at con
Mi.l-wablv .* Ivauced J)**c* *s. We quote:
Ordinary sizes , )3
Dlfilcul! bus s 16 ixo/, 21 30
Flooring iKKjJ'ds 16 00 429 50
Hinpst off. 18.in,,i 21 50
Tunica -Market dull and iioniitud. We
quote:
do feet average S 'OO ,2.11 (X)
NX) •* ** 10 00 a,l! (JO
lull) •* “ 11 UO'-alg tH
J.IXX) *• *' IgUO^cMOO
Stoppln;? tiiniier lu the raft -
70: f.*rt /iveraga $ 6 0072.7 o''
NX) •• T 0t4,0 800
OKI " Hai r. 9IXj
1,0i4i " " hoogvioou
Mill tUnber $1 below these figure*.
FRKIUMTB
L'*Mtti a -Hv Sail Tin )*" Is very Meant wip
ply of I* coast u 1 *1 l-iuuuge a(i*l
, i'-k*:,. are w.iu'- l for quick heeling
It** rat*** are firm at auixsiX'is
I reigli* I mills are fr-Mii s’• to fn u fox a
II - (111 I I le* lie ■*.( ' • • | S/6* s I • I : " (..I-
I* *Aii*' |s,i*is, Full* Mjiiiif. New- Y*6.. Sound
■ sills rut e,i, v* utl T*ltaer. 5*4 • -Si hivle*/
ittuti UiUib** r*’***. T<* the Went imtire aid
wiii'tWAisl. ooounal, to Noui Aiitori***
U M~iiur:aan*u
Kii/ tor mu***. W'ttf'tm’,
4 H I*M .<n to Yuix, $•; U#
i f* VJ
■ r
for **r *• J.K*. , lU|tl Qf 4k. 4 tiriAfidu- IU!
c’ouii't Sro un To
IV'sitin, 50c on rositi. $1 on srii it>; to Xsw York,
lsiu, 50e, <sov': to -Vlula-K'lpSia. roslii,
;v , ioiriis, bOc; to Baltimurc, rosin, :;v, spirits,
OorroN—By Steam—Tho market is steady*;
offering tonnage in good suPi'U’-
Liverpool via New York V 5-UVI
Liveq>ool via BaltimoreJg* in 14a j
zYntwerp via New York ro Wd
Ha\Te via New York
Bremen via New York tt> 'I K'
lteval via New York V * U JLM
Bremen via Baltimore y>• •
Amstenlam via New York v In o.h:
Genoa via New s’ork
Bston bale . 1 JJ
Sea Island $ bale 1 75
New York bale 185
S.a lslanu bale 185
Philadelphia 1 85
Sen Island y hale 1 86
Baltimore y* nale 1 *£s
lTovidemv $ bale 1 60
By Sail
Liverpool (Vi;l
Havre.
Geuoa 5-10il
Amsterdam * 9-3&1
Rice—By Steam—
New York barrel 00
Philadelphia barrel 00
Baltinioiv barrel <>o
Bostou barrel 'k)
Veortahles —By Steam—(By special contract)
—To New York, Philadelphia. Host. >ll and Balt I
more, standard crates, barrels, 40c. With
out the contract, crates, 3oc: Iwirrels, isc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Growu fowls pair S (3x 80
Chickens, %to 94 giv'vu 40 (tj; 00
Ducks per pair *.... 60 (ft 75
Geese |>air 75 Or 100
Turkeys V pair 1. (£2 00
country. dozen 18
Peanuts Faccv h. p. Ya., fill).. (m CJ/j
Peanuts Hand picked lb m s^.
Peanuts—Ga. bushel, nomiual. 7.5 00
Swi'et potatoes, ycl. reds bush. 60 (m 60
Sweet poLdot's, yel. yams bush 66 (•$ 75
Sweet pot's, white yams $ bush. 40 (q 50
Poultky—Market steady; receipts heavy:
demand for grown; half to three-quarters
grown in good request. Kaos—Market firmer,
with a fair demand, and scarce. Pewits
Ample stock: demand fair; market firm aud
advancing. Srn.vu Georgia and Florida nomi
nal; none in market. Honey -No demand,
nomiual. Sweet Potatoes -Scarce; receipts
very light; demand good.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFTCS OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, Ga., April 4i\ m. f
Cotton—The market was very firm, and hold
ers were generally asking higher prices. Tin*re
was a good inquiry, aud buyer* found difficulty
ia obtaining desirable grades. The sales for the
day were only 18 bales. On 'Change at the
opening call, at 10 n. m.., the market was re
ported firm and asking higher, but quotations
were unchanged, with no sales. At the second
call it was firm and asking higher. There were
no sales. At the third and closing fall it was
still firm and asking higher, with sale:; of 18
bales. The following nro the official closing
spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 104$
Good middling 10Wj
Middling 10)*^
Low middling
Good ordinary
Ordinary Nominal.
Rice -The market was very quiet, but firm and
unchanged. There was a fair demand, but with
mthing offering. There were no sales. We
quote:
Fair ‘ —•
Good BtV(/ r —
Prune —
Rough—
Country* lots .. .S(K& 00
Tidewater WJtl 10
Naval Stores -The market for spirits tur
pentine was very quiet, hut steady and un
changed. The sales for the day wer** only 68
e isks, at* 88c for regulars. At the Board of
Trade on the opc'.ning cal! the market, was re
oorted steady at. 88e for regulars. At the •■Fs
ngcall it was quiet f iklc for r* gitlars Kosiri -
f’ne market was quiet *utd easier for the bet
ter grades, while the lower grades were firm
and advancing. The sales for th* day were
about 1.100 barrels. At tfrp Board of Trade on
the first call the market was report* 1 steady for
1 and above, with sal *s t*i 2<6 barrels at the fol
lowing quotations: A, B, C and Dsl 02k-j. E
07* h F h\ 15. G 31 \7*4: n $1 26. 1 $1 -Id, K
>1 50. M? 1 f'O, N 3- 15, window glass 50,
.vat.r wi’ife 75. At tha closing call i* wa>
steady for I and above, and firm, and held
ligher for H and below. further sales of
Id) barrels at the foll6x\’ing N qu.’rations: A, B. C
ind I) $\ l'. E $1 15, F Si >, G SI 25, II $1 SO,
S Others unchan^bd.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
financial!
Net Yore. April 2*l.—StJScs quiet but firm.
Money easy at *S > ! per ceaL Exchange-long
$4 * 1 'j. short $4 87;: BS. State bonds
neglected. Government bonds dull bit steady.
.5 p. m.— Exchange dull uld uusettl ‘dat k?
@4 88. Money easy at 4v 5 percent., closing
off’Ted at 4 per ceni. Sub-Treasury balama's—
Gnl.i, slß4.Kv<.(>: currency, Gov
ernment bonds dull but steady: four per cant*.
li9J4; three per cents. 100. State bonds dull
but steady to firm.
Today's stock market exhibited increased
dullness throughout t h-‘ day, imtil the lost hour,
Wiieu there was ronewed activity and considera
•ls excitement. The tom* was in marked con
rust with tb it of yesterday, being remarkably
tinn throughout, with the exception of a short
time in the forenoon. The favorable turn of
Europe&u affairs, rejected in the stronger tone
of European utarkcts.was the nrincijKil stimulus
to prices here, and considenible purchasing for
London account was r ‘por ted. Local operators
were doing little. Shorts became frightened
toward the close and a scramble for stocks was
the consequence. Northwestern and New Eng
land monopolized the attention in the forenoon,
buying orders in the former f>*ing plentiful.
Other grangers sympathized with the move
ment, though Rock Island was most conspicu
ous for the advance recorded. The opeuing was
-leady to firm, generally at slight advances over
last i‘\e:iing .s iigures, liut a decline fol
lowed first sales. A rally soon followed and the
narket iiecame quiet and at times jwaitively
dull. xV firm t one overspread the entire market,
however, and early losses were generally re
g lined before noon. There was less business m
the afternoon, but further progress was made in
an upward direction, ami in the last hour a
carp advance all around, accompanied by
largely increased business, occurred. The do:*'
w.i 1 . active aud strong at the highest figures of
the day. The total btis"iess was i'W,(KW sliares.
and only ffi*e stocks recorded sales of over 10,000
hares/ The entire active list is higher this
v ning. t ie most importaui advances compris
ug Fort 55 orth and Caiorailo Coil
j-* s , Jersey Central I*4. Lake Shore and Western
preferred IV. Louisville and Nashville. New
England and Heading * :v*h l and th< remainder
fractional amount*. The following are tho clos
ing quotations:
Ala. class A.’J to 5.105 U New Orleans Pa
cla*s ii. 55... llff'-ij eifle, Ist mort.. 7ft
t icorgia 7 , mort.. 1(M N. Y Cent ral 118J4
N. Oat -in; lin Norf. 4t W. pref. 8i
N. ('arolin t4s .. US Nor. Pacific..
So. t-aro. (Brown) - pn f. tW
CO's*ls iQOUj Pacific Mail
Tonne ;>cn 0s . . 77 4.5 ty
Virginia fis 4S Kit Ifinorul A AJc. BVjj
Vj. •oasnli 1 ited. 52 K>chmoud & BanvlftO
Uu peake & Ohio 8 Hfehth'd W. Pt.
Chic. &, Northw'n. Termiu and 8014
“ preferred. .150 Rock Island 128
I>e!a., Lack & \V..ld7ys 8t Paul
Erie %*% preferred.
East Tennessee, Texas ;n
new st(x:k ... Term. 0o:t! &, JLron. 45
Slu'w lr> R riion Pacific . . (5 > .h 1
1/viHe A Nash . N. J. (Vi)’.ral ... W.J
Memphis Char rtf Mi. *oun Paeifio... lOH*a
Mobile A Ohio.. . %\>stMrn Union ..
Noah. & Chatt'a . 82>* CotloiiOilTrubt cer
co rroK.
Ijvrnpoor., April 2 , ->. noon.—Cotton firm,
with fair demaun: middling uplands s*Mid, mid
tiling Orleans .5 11-K.d; sales K/ikX) for
speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts
. MXI bnJ • * all inierioita
Futures-UphuiiU. low mi<klli?ig idouse, April
delivery 54HU.1, May an l June 5 11-did, June
and July 5 4tf-Hsd, July and Au.rus .5 40-64 fa
4r-6ld. August n-id Hepfemhef 5 4s ?4 '/5 47-84d,
September and (Xttolier 5 41-fild, ikrtober ann
NoveinU*r 5 82 t>4<&s 81 hid, September 6 4M-043&
6 4MM Market steady.
Toe of deliveries at to day’s clearings
•Imounted to lOU bales BOW itx k**t n.ui bale*
Old.
Hales for tlm wi*k 46,0i1) bslr4-Anwriom
>Mil(*M; peeulwtofs took i.HOO ttaJes; g.
port4*m took 5.d1) bales; forwsfdoj ex
p<rt ir.(VA) balf'H; iui(e/t American
i4.nr) bah*. Mock i.Old.dii Imies American
iSSMMi ImiIom; afiottt 2UD,UUu— Arnt-iimn OsjM)
UaMMI.
2p. m -Tb'* sale i fiMlay were 7,700 bale* of
Anienean.
I‘uLiee. UnLiteN. low iiuddlinr clause, Afrll
delivery 542 (#l-1. I#u>ir. April and May 5
isi * era; Mu) mui Juitr .'# 8444, I#uywrs; Jum
and Julv > (2Md btiyers: Jsh s#el AuguM
.5 *> t#|4. (#uy.*n. August and m U 4 •M'.ld.
inipti; ri*ptwu*l#er and is*tidier tl2 49m. I# w > ■
eta; 1 Jriil|ff and N*ven'ner A *M*el bu jvnii
HrSajiimf j fl4.fi, isiyefa Uarkef firm
lamp. #! i-(iuiiw Upland* l#w nikt/iims
rlnuse * |>m i U‘M. leiymt ; Alirl< n*i
5 4*661. Imiyem; Max mad JiMM> t, 4* 64d
!.*:. June mu 1 Jill , ft 44 444. t Mifwo. J ml/ wl
A-upmt :• F- • .1 tm>.; Au'/uat and HetHeialset
5 48-ftld, buyers; September und October 5 18-94(1,
sellers; Octois-r Slid November 3 38-A4d. s -I’ -rs;
September 819 6KI, buyers. Futures closed
steady.
New York, April 29, noon.—Cotton opened
llrin; middling uplands iOll-180, middling Or
l<-!i ns lOvrc : sales 670 bales.
Futures - Market steady, with sales ns follows:
April delivery 10 70c, May 10 tile. June 10 69c,
July 10 74c, August 10 80c. September 10 47c.
5:00p. m.—Market closed Arm; middling up
lands 10 11-160, middling Orleans 1076 c; sales to
day 714 bales; not receipts 35 bales, gross 327
bales
Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of
liM.ltW Isiles. as follows; April delivery 10 til)
©. 10 70c. May 10 59® 10 60c, June 10 67@10 6Se,
July 10 73(0110 7k-, August 10 71k'. September
10 -IStaiO 40e, December 9 91©9 99c, January
9 98a§ 97c.
(liven & Co.'s reoort on cotton futures says:
“W ith Liverpool doing better the market opened
4@.0 points higher. a:wi subsequent favorable
features were shown in ports and interior move
ment for the week, as well as in a strong 'spot'
market. The gain, however, could not he sup
ported fully and before the close had shaded
about one-half and the feeling only barely
steady. A great many notices were out aud
failed to receive prompt attention.”
Weekly net receipts M3 bales, gross 11,888;
exports, to Croat Britain 4.701 bales, to France
none, to the continent 8,900; sales 8,199 bales;
stock 817,097 bales.
Galveston, April 89.—Cotton firm; middling
10Wc.
Norfolk, April 89.—Cotton firm; middling
10V-.
Baltimore, April 39.—Cotton firm; middling
lOyfcC.
Boston, April 89.—Cotton steady; middling
10-lie.
\vilmix(Jton, April 39.—Cotton Arm; middling
1036 c.
I’hiladelpbia, April 89.—Cotton Ann; mid
dling iff? 6c.
Na- Orleans, April 29.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 10 5-ltic.
Mobile, April 29.—Cotton Arm; middling
1016 c.
Memphis, April 89.—Cotton Arm; middling
IIV’ 4 C
Auqcsta, April 89.—Cotton Arm: middling
10*6c.
Charleston, April 39.—Cotton quiet but Arm;
middling 10} Jc.
Montgomery, April 89.—Cotton Ann; middling
9-tic.
Macon, April 89. — Cotton steady; middling
10c.
OoLomrs, April 29.—Cotton Arm; middling
10c.
Nashville, April 29.—Cotton dull but steady;
middling 10)6c.
Selma, April 29.—Colton steady: middling 10c.
Rome, April 29.--Cotton Arm; middling lOlrc.
Atlanta. April 89.—Cotton—middling 10r.
New York, April 89.—Consolidated net re
ceipts for all cotton ports to-day 8,091 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 8,310 levies, to the conti
nent 3,M9; stock at. all American ports 418,597
bales. .
PROVISIONS, (JHOrEniES, ETC.
Liverpool, April 39, noon.—Wheat dull; de
mand fair; holders offer moderately; California
No. I, 7s lldifrSs. Corn quiet, with fair demand.
New York, April 39, noon.--Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat better. Corn active and
firm. I'ork steady; mess sl6 60@17 00. Ijard
steadier at $7 85. Old mess pork sternly at
§ls Ol© 15 85. Freights quiet.
5:09 p. m. Flour closed steady and mode
rateiy active; Southern quiet but steady and un
changed. Wheat Arm and without change of
moment; No. 2, April delivery 92V4(fc93)4c,
closing atOSVao: May 98 l ;i(V>:93c; June 93 7-160
98 3-luc. Corn t.(objc lower and heavy; No. 2,
'•lay delivery 17*i<g,+Se; June July
49ffi49Gc, closing at 4914 c. Oats a trifle lower;
No. 2. May deliver! O'etc-(rite: Jim 1 SiVs'iOflVp - ;
July 31jLj ;.3F>,7c. closing at Hops dull
and unchanged. Coffee, fair Rio linn; No. 7 liio,
May delivery 14 70(rt 14 75c. June 14 90<{£15 00c,
July 15 05015 15c, August 15 150.15 .35c. Sugar
quiet and about steady: fair refining 4 tl-82e;
refined quiet but steady. Molasses steady but
quiet: 60test 19Mc Cotton seislolMUMrfor
crude, S7Uj<(Ji39c for refined. Hides steady, with
fair inquiry. Wool quiet and unchanged. I’ork
more active and firm: mess sls OOSr, 15 *5 for ol 1.
sl6 50(5:17 00 for new. Beef dull. Middles dull
and nominal. Lard )1( 13 points higher and
moderated'/ active; Western steam, $7 35. May
delivery $7 87, June $7 Bl;b>7 47; July $7 410.
7 54. Freights closed (lull.
CiiiCAtio, April 89. -No new features of In
terest were developed in the wheat trade to
day. Trading consisted mainly in changing
.May contracts to deferred deliveries, and the
Utter were quite firm. The pressure to sell
wheat on account, of May was quite strong, and
the price broke off 6 H c during the first few
minutes. June opened steady at sold off
to 88*40, rallied to 83We in the latest trading,
and closed y>‘ higher t han yesterday. Clearings
from tue seaboard were 195.000 bushels. Traders
are still very uncertain about the market, and
the feeling in the trade continues to be one of
extreme nervousness. There was only a fair
trade in corn. The feeling was a little steadier
and closed a shade higher. < hits were quiet and
easier, but closed unchanged. Mess pork was
inavkad up $1 for settl 'uicut, though tea open
trades were made. Lard was in little be"Cl*
speenlativ-’ demand, and closed 10c j.e ::0o
pounds higher. Short ribs closed 15c big! er
The following were the casti quota;,oas:
Fionr quiet and unchanged. Wheat, No. 2soring
so (4c; No. 2 red HO&rc. Corn. No. 2. 374*_b,3cU'\
Oats, N* . 2. 26*4036140. 9le.ss pork $39 750
>3 00. bird $7 05. Short rib sides, loose. $7 72fc
7 75. Dry salted shoulders, boxed. 8.4 hie (i 00;
■short clear sides, boxed, $8 05. Whisky $1 18.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
o|H>ning. Highest. Closing.
No. 2 Wheat—
April delivery.. 80 .W$ flo-lg
May delivery... 80V* 81)4 81 ),,
July delivery.... 83-F, 83? Si
Corn—
April delivery.. 37 3756 373$
May delivery .. '>744 37>i 37b
July delivery.... 40>J 41 >4 41 ,Vj
Oats—
April delivery... 30V6
_Jlay delivery 2672 37 27
July delivery'... 289 J 28J6 ‘2&A
Mess Fork
April delivery..s3l 00 .... ....
May delivery 21 00 .... ....
June delivery.. 81 00 .... ....
Lard—
April delivery. $6 95 $7 03 $7 05
May delivery 6 95 7 05 7 05
July delivery. .. 7 12% 725 725
Short Rms -
April delivery. 8 7 60 $7 75 $7 7814
May delivery— 7 60 7 75 7 72'*,
July delivery. 780 800 7 97>4
Baltimore, April 39 —Flour quiet but steady:
Howard street and Western superfine $8,400,
; 10, extra $3 25%8 73, family s'! 85© 180, city
mills superfin ■ .1.03 O', extra $3 25 ?,3 75, Klo
brands $4 .'OO4 03. Wheat -Southern Armor:
rod 94097 c, aruber 96 ' 98c; Western lower and
dull; No. 2 Western winter red. on spot
93c. Com Southern firmer: white 49©80c,
y* llow ISfy 19c; Western easier b it active.
St, Loins. April 29.—Flour steady but quiet.
Wheat higher: No. 2 re 1. ettsh Mqio, May de
livery 80F,r,//6114c. July 7814079J4e. Corn Arm:
cash 35>4c, May delivery HRkc, July 86JtjiR87i;.
Oats quiet but linn : cash 3i'4jc. May delivery
278403744 c. Whisky steady at $1 13. Provisions
linear. Pork, old mess sls; new sl6 50. laird
-6 s>. Dry salt moats—boxed shoulders 85 750
5 long clear $7 75, clear rib* $7 75, short
clear $7 90. Baeon boxed shoulders $6 bufi.
0 50, long dear $6 23454 43, clear ribs $8 87)40
8 44. short cleat 86 .40% 8 0744.
Cincinnati, April 29.—Flour quiet. Wheat
firm: No. 2 red, B.lc. Corn scarce and firmer;
No. 2 mixed 42c. Oats lower; No. 1 mixed. 39.4
.'/ 80c. F*ork firmer at SL. laird stronger at
$7. Bulk meny* firmer: hurt ribs $7 65. Ba
con firm r: short ribs 86 75. short clear $6 90
Whisky flJm at $1 13 Hogs Ann; common and
light e 4 g.4:q a 35, packing and butchers $5 000
6 On.
Locisville. Ai<ril 39.—Market quiet aud un
chunged.
New Orleans, April 29 -Coffee, demand light
lint holders Arm; Klo cargoes,common to prime,
15018 c. Cotton seed product* quiet but steady ,
prime crude oil 27c,offered: cake and meal s■>' 00
029 95 per ton f. o. l>. Sugar steady and firm:
lxafisiuria o|'ii kettle, good fair to prime 4)4641
sc. good common to lair common to
good common I'.iJal V': liOnisiaua centrifugals,
off white 5'4 <V> 9 16, . choice yellow clarified
5 716 c. Molasses steady and Ann: Ixaiisiana
centrifugals strictly prime to fancy IWV7B3c.
fair to gins I prime 28p,85c, common to good
common lbk62lc.
NAVAL STORES.
London. April 89. Spirit* turpentine 28a 6d.
New York. April 29. noon - Spirits tltnrmtine
dull at 37Vs'./JN' Itoslu doll ai $1 1 ‘S%.
.3:0.) p m. Spirit* turpentine .lull at 37)40
88: Rosin quiet at 81 22 tilth ! 3714.
CitAßLEsrox, April 39. -Spirits turpentine
steady at die. Bosiu firm; good strained 95c.
Wilmington. Al>ril y.i Spirit** 111 iq(online
dull at SHnc. H'lSln steady; at rained h good
Bvrslned BV. Tar Arm at Si *7. Crude turpen
tine arm, hti-d $1 39, yellow dip and virgin
$ 1 89.
R|eK.
New York, April 39—Rico Arm and In
fair demand.
New Crlaanh, April 29. Rice qidet and
weak. _____________
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
The following apoctal l*> the Morniim News
U published t'T Uw twnellt of our Florida ,tu<l
Geotgla readers and thoWM Intcreated In fralta
and vegetables, awl can bo retied upou aa accu
rale and rebutle;
NaarVoaa. April 29 -TV Havamiab steamer
today brut bid 4,'ESI |*e kogeo of wnfetaUea,
and. IV heoiaud taelny large all good atouk
went imt a> fa'orabt* jadee* Vvauanh cab
oxac 5-t '*< *< >' la*'. W* '** 6b: tews* |v ./>
... I ()' Mluo u/. td 9k(p6 <•> |>*S do ieq Tbw
| * * ...... *. *, m t—. .1 a’n 1611 j.j as tin *
-A*-**''. Mtf'wat
at $1 60 per barrel. Florida produce sold at
good prices when in good condition, hut much
of it. was Inferior, andforccd out at lower price*
The crop North is very tiaekward, and the out
look favorable for the balance of al Southern
eix>]>s The old crop of potatoes have advanced
50e per barrel. (> S. Palmer.
.SHIPPING INTELLIGFXC K.
'MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS IJA V.
Spn Kisks 5:17
BcnSkts 6:37
Hioh Water at Savannah. .1:01 am 1:85 pm
Saturday, April 30, 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York—C
G Anderson, Agent.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Irene iNort, Borremen, Dakar, in ballast,
to Paterson, Downing N Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Naeooohee, Kempton. New York—
C 0 Anderson. Agent.
Bark Johanness Rod (Nor), Ojertsou, Queens
town for orders—A R Salas & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer St Nicholas, Using, Darien, Doboy,
Brunswick and Feruandiua—C Williams, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Bark Alina (Kns), Barcelona.
MEMORANDA.
New York, April 37 Arrived, schrs Milford
Marston, Jacksonville; It 1 Hazrnrd, Smith,
Georgetown, 8C; G R Congdon, Terrill, do; l)
K Baker, Brewster, do; Nellie Floyd, Johnson,
do.
Cleared, sehr Andrew Nebringer, Smith. Jack
sonville.
Deal, A1 ril 27—Passed, bark Cohnhelm (Ger),
Zeplein. Savannah via Queenstown for Ixndon.
Rarburg. April 27 Arrived, bark Erliog Skjal
sen (Non, Sanddla. Brunswiek.
Queenstown, April 27- Sailed, liark l*ainetar
(Rust, Nyross. from Savannah for Hull.
Shields, April 27 Arrived, bark Aljuca (Nor),
Wtekborg. Pensacola.
Sutton Bridge., April 25 Arrived, bark Bertha
(Nor), Agerup, Heusscola.
Valparaiso. March 6 Sailed, bark Persia (Br),
Owens, Pensacola.
Now York, April 27—Arrived, bark Elba, Til
ton, Savannah.
Beaufort, S C, April 27—Arrived, sehr Stephen
G Hart, Holbrook, Roekport.
Jacksonville, April 27—cleared, R chr Jennie
Rosaline, Sexton, New York.
Pensacola, April 37—Arrived, bark Brilliant
(Non, from Brake.
Philadelphia, April 27 Arrived, sehr John H
May. Riggs. King's Ferry; Margaret A May,
Gardner, Brunswick.
Cleared, sehr Cossie Jameson, Collins, Savan
nah.
Coosaw. April 27 -Arrived, stmr Raeilia (Br),
Cox, Ball'more.
Sailed, stmr Hughenden (Br), Dews, United
Kingdom.
New York, April 29—Arrived steamships City
of Chester from Liverpool, Germanic from Liv
erpool, Aller front Bremen, Stale of Alabama
from Glasgow.
MARITI ME M l SHELL AN Y.
London, April 27. - Bark (sidy Dufferiu (Br),
Crangle, front Pensacola for Belfast , which put
into Fayal April 5 leaking, had her pumps dis
abled, topsails split and her seams were slack.
She was stu'veyed and ordered to discharge her
cargo.
New 3’ork, April 27—Sehr Job H Jackson,
Lewis, from Darien. Ga, for N-'w Haven, liofore
reported full of water at City Island, was
pumped out and raised to-day. The divers
found her forefoot gone and keel spill in seve
ral places, She was taken in tow lor destination
by Baxter wrecking steamer John Fuller this
evening•
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. April
29—5 cars rock, 15 eases Idiots and shoes, 35
sacks peanuts, 115 caddies tobacco, 7 bblu rice,
10 iioxes tobacco, 4 bags meal. 3 boxes bacon, 4
sacks rice, ti Ixilß tallow, 2 bales hidne, 1 box
cigars, 1 rase domestics, 1 case wine, l box cloth
ing, 1 box drugs, and radac.
Per Savannan. Fjoi'ida and Western Railway,
April 3.1 7 liales equon. 35 cars lumb-r. 4 ears
wood. 1 car oonl. 396bUs spirits tunvntine, t. 191
bids rosin. 19 bids molasties. 10 bhla whisky. 910
bhis and 3.563, Isyyes veg *t allies, 6 bales tides,
910 boxes oranges. 2 bales wool, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. April 29—150 bales cot
ton. 188 bales yarn, 72 biles domestics, 8 pkgs
paper, 1 pkg tobacco. 26,000 lbs bacon, 43 lbs
fruit, 148 bbls spirits turpentine. 202 bbls rosin,
25 bids meal, 63i hales lt y, 20 bbls whisky, 2 Uf
bids whisky, 125 bills beer, 286 qr bbls beer, 33
pkgs h h goods, 1,816 qtwhols corn, 23 h'*nd cat
tie, 5 cars lumber, 1 car staves, 8 cars pig iron,
3 pkgs twine. 10 pkgs vegetables, 80 pkgs car
riage material, 110 pkgs mdse, 1 pkg plows, 10
Pales paper stock, 14 pkgs empties, 1 car stone.
37 pkgs hardware, 4 eases eggs
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Naeoochoe, for New' Y'ork
*lB bales upland cotton, 78 bbls e paint, 19 bales
domestics and yarns, 140 bids rice. 9 hales hides.
1,040 hlds rosin. 367 bbls spirits turpentine. 10. >lO
feet lumber, 4 turtle. 17 pkgs fresh Ash, 80 bids
and 148 crates oranges, 8.072 bills and 1.130
crates vegetables, 160 tons pig iron. 843 pkgs
mdse. 54 refrigerators, 274 crates s berries.
Per bark Joßannos Rod (Non. for Qneens
towo for orders--1.908 bldi spirits turpentine,
measuring iio.sjilk gallons. 673 bids rosin,
weighing 242,136 pounds—H T Moore & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York—
RI Rev U W B Elliott, Knv C C s!i [g*an, Rev ()
YV Corrigan, B C Vaughn, W D Booyer, FJ
Jones, F H Allen, H Tguffienbouch. J E Page, W
Page. Sieerage J Bentley and wife, R Bentley,
Miss Bentley, A Cal*-. J M Brennan, K McHugu.
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
A I Dickerson, Itev J M Tuttle, Dr T Lainb. 8
DcFuentes, Miss DeFueutes, 91 r and Mrs G 1!
Cline, Miss C Houston, Mrs F A Whitehead, Mrs
Taylor, Miss Limlenbcrg. Mr Norton, C Brown
son, F A Whitehead and son, J Grew Jr. Miss M
1, Weaver, s!iss H Malcomb, Miss M Gtllai, Mrs
A Connally, infant and art, J E Cox E Adams,
Miss Jane Hawley. Mrs E 91 Dor'fit.. 9!r and
Mrs T Bell, Mrs H Flagse, Miss, 8 L Weld, AL
Penory, Mrs M SV Lovell, Mr aud Mrs Vail, C B
Goodwin, W II Bennett, Mr Berrel, 9lr* M E
Carotin and 2 children, 9!in L D Pet. Mrs H O
Lowry, 9ljss El* lien, Mrs H B Rea, Master U
Berg, Mr* C Berg, J is* II Riloy, 9Tr and Mrs
Whitehead. Miss A Eldrldge, Mrs A M Dxtalins
kl and i children, Mr and Mrs Sttslda: Mr and
91ts E S Bailey and Infant. 9Tiss Edna P Hailey,
Masters O B and 0 M Weld, Dr F M Weld, Mrs
Weld, Mrs h Si King uud child. Miss L M King,
Mr and Mrs W Welch. Miss M McCarthy. Miss
N McCarthy. Miss Cutmingbam, Miss McOinniiw,
T Sebalin. rat Curry, 91r and Mrs Ww 91ervlu,
Jlr and Mrs E >1 \\’lls.iti and 3 children, L 81ull.
A fit C Ford M Welch, W T Quigley, Mr and
Mrs F A Capau, Mr and Mrs Patterson, Mr and
Mrs (1 F Liulierry. B Daniel. R Wilson, G Flay.
C W Wcrhtman, f. B At.water, M F Perry, C Z
Murdock, Mr and Mrs Bray, FSHuckins. SO
Stewart and son, Mrs Sibley, Jl* Hayers, 2 col
ored, and 6 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rr II vs v, Anril
99 W B W Howe. L Gabel. Uptanau Bros, S L
Newton, l*ce ftoy Myers He Cos, K Lovell Son,
H Solomon It Son, Bendhellu Bros A Cos, M Kay,
Epstein &. W, A Einstein's Hons, E C Wilson, B
Fay.
I\r Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
April 29—Transfer Office. 51..I>onough A Cos. J II
Ueimessy, lye Roy Myers A Cos. A ) lk & Son,
Smith Bros A Cos, S Guckenhelmer A Sou. U C
Bacon A Cos, W D Sunkins A Cos, Lurtden A B,
Perse A I*. Butler A S. M Y Henderson. Sheffield
A Cos, >1 Holey A Sort A lytllei . Ray AQ, G L
Denton. Bendbeim Bom A Cos, M Menih 1 A lira,
J W Tynan, S Cohen. R**ppurd A Cos. Frierson A
Cos, Dale, 1) A Cos, Bacon, J A Cos. Lilt*. Y A Cos,
Jim Flaiuiery A Cos, Peacock. H A’ Co.C I* Jones,
W 0 Jackson. J 1* Williams A Cos, E T Robert*,
9i ftiiy, Ii C Wilson B Fay.
Per Central ibillraau, April 29—Fordg Agt,
Jim Flannery A Cos, Warren A A, Woods & Cos,
11 M Comer A Cos, T P Bond A Cos. O 8 McAlpiti,
I'r DCox. W D Sim kins A Cos. Herman AK, T
Steffin, C Seller, Standard Oil Cos, Balluuy A 11.
.1 I'Cavanaugh, J liourke, Mi’ll dlls A M. It A
\ltiek s Sons, The Times, W F Conlu:it|ne, A
II Brawn. BGu •'.eiihebnor A Son. Weed AC.
| Rev Joseph Calbert, Harp AM, I.udden AB.
, II Solomon A Son. C M Gilbert A Cos. Mrs M A
McCluaney, Lliqmuin Hras, J P WUlisiqs A Cos,
CII Carson, Fills, A Cos, Peacock. H A Cos,
Frank A Cos, Stillwell. PA M. Warms kA W,
A iianley, M Ferst A Cos, liecker A ¥, Win Hone
A Cos.
tVr steamshlii Tailaliassee, from New York
A 11 Alt mnyrr A Cos. M A brain*. Appel A 8, E A
Abbott, livid: A 8, S W 11/ iu ii, L Bhistten. .1 II
Kuristur, T P Mood A Cos. hnslgelt, V A Cos, A
jkmaud, J G Butler llrsdstreet *O, J V iiryau,
G Btiller. T Hum li. W h Coujier. Cornwell A C,
I, t 'llurrW V. M Connor, J 8 Collins A Cos, Cow
lug A B II J Oubbedgn. W 8 Chetry A * 'o. John
Ih-rei, J A Doilgkns A Cos, U Dub. Davl* Bros,
M .1 Doyle, I Dasher A< o, A Kbrlu b a Bra. G
Elgetrwei . (0 Fckstelu A Cos, M l ee*' A lb,
Kpeli'lii A W. J II K/Aill. Frank A Cos. J II File
tru . yVischiuan A Cos, V 1 utk A B*mi, Elm De
isuiioeiit 1 letuWi A N, L Krvid, 1 Field, BM
| GeifuukM, 8 (iut'keiJiehner A Soil, Gray A <> H
<• M <Hliierl A Cos, J*■ •< lavr agt. F <lutniaa. T
IF. (irsves ILiucii Hi . A ilsuley. Ilu/iigatiit
1 dub II li H dpaa, J H H-dinv-ii (mol llogui,
.lan Mart A Bra. Kavaoauifb A H Ixeell A L
b U Levy A Mro K Irovdl A two D M l**.
, |**. Juo Lrmw A. C*. Luouen A H 13 ii l> .
R D 9icDonell, J McGrath A Cos, Mutual Co-op
Aas'n, Lee Rov Myers & Cos, A J Miller A Cos,
A 91c A Ulster, W B Mell A Cos, Mohr Bros. Mutuai
Gas Lt. Cos, H Myers & Bras. McKenna AW,
D 1’ 91yerson, A H Moore A Cos, Jno Nicvitaon Jr,
J G Nelson A Cos, A 8 Nichols, Neidllnger AR,
Otis Bras A Cos, Oglethorpe Club. Palmer Bros,
Order, Mrs It Primes, K Platahek, P Pustell,
N Paulsen A C'o, Peacock, H A Cos. L Putzel. A
Quint, C D Rogers, RieserAS. Jno Rullivan, (I
Keuken. Jno Sullivan, 91 Sternberg, J H Schro
der, Strauss Bros, Solomons A Cos, P B Springer,
A Sack, E A Schwarz, Screven House. Savannah
Dredging Cos. Savannah Bank and Trust Cos,
Smit h A B. Smith Bros A Cos. J 11 Schroder A
Cos, If Solomon A Son, S, F A W Ry. C E Stulta,
G W Tledeman. Theus Bros, P Tule'rdy, B F
Illmor, A M A *' VV West. Weed A C, Pif Ward,
T A Weidner, D Weisbein. R D Walker, Western
U Tel Cos, stmr Katie, Southern Ex Cos, CKB,
Ga A Ha I S P C \
LIST OF VESfi/Li.. I N THE PC TIT 09
SAVANNAH.
Savxnnah, April 29, 1887.
STEAMSHIPS.
Tallahassee, 1,890, tons, Fisher, New York, ldg-
C G Anderson.
Juniata, 1,320 tons, Askins, Philadelphia, ldg-.
C G Anderson.
Two steamships.
n.tntts.
Lacanma (Itnl). 786 tons, Simonetti, Buenos
Ayres, ldg—A R Salas A C'o.
Are'ndal (Noth, 424 tons, Ulsen, O|iorto, ldg—A
R Salas A Cos.
Johannes Rod (Nor), 444 tons. Ojertsen, Queens
town for orders, eld - A R Salas A Cos.
Flora (Nor), 473 tons, Neilsen, Europe, ldg—A R
Salas A Cos.
Try (Nor), 478 tons, Taraldsen, Liverpool, dls—
A R Salas A Cos.
Kreidis (.Nor). 630 toms, Larsen, Europe, ldg—A
K Salas A Cos.
Platon (Nor), 414 tons, Andersen, Europe, Mg--
A Ii Salas A Cos.
Bielitml (Non, t'.K) tons, Carlsen, Liverpool, dis—
A It Salas A Cos.
Sestri 1 Nor), 497 tons, Rostrup, Buenos Ayres,
ldg—A R Salas A Cos.
Milton (Nor), 467 tons, Kroger, at quarantine,
wtg A R Salas A Cos.
Bertha (Ger). -Fd tons. Schjeldrup, at quaran
tine. wtg M S Cosulioh A (’o.
Lincoln (Aits;. 793 tons. Cattariuich, Trieste, ldg
9l S Cosulioh A Cos.
Herzogin Anna (Ger), 476 tons, Carl Krilger, Eu
rope. ldg S Fatman.
Pohona (Br), 799 tons, Jamieson, condemned for
sale - Holst A Cos.
Pollux (Nor). 456 tons. Hansen, Oporto, ldg—
Htrachan A Cos.
CUalgruve (Br), 513 tons, Francis, at quarantine
wtg Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Juno (Ger), 409 tons. Lindt, Goole, cld—Pat
erson, Downing A Cos.
Irene (Nor), 885 t-ens, Borresen, at
Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Eighteen barks.
SCHOONERS.
Maggie E Gray. 385 tons, Pedrick, Baltimore, dU
.ms A Robert* A Cos.
Bessie Morris, 403 tons, Wheaton, dls—Jos A
Roberts A Cos.
Susan H Ritchie, 513 tons, Perkins, New York,
ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
City of Philadelphia, 36/ tons. Burton, PhAadel
phiu, ldg- Jos A Rolktls A Cos.
Annie fi ( oiiaut, l.’/i tons, Blatehforil, Boston,
eld Jos A Roberts A C'o.
Will 11 Keeney. 89H tons. Lipplncott, New York,
ldg Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Ida I-awrenoe, 489 tons, Young, Baltimore, ldg—
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Annie C 'trace, 49i> tints, Grace, Phildelphia, Mg
- Jos A Roberts A Cos
Maggie J lawrenee, 3(9 tons, Darien, repg—
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Aunle Bliss, 817 tons, O’Donnell, Baltimore, ldg
Dale, Dixon A Cos.
Lizzie Wilson, 303 tons, Chadwick, Boston, ldg—
-9la*ter.
Eleven schooners.
MAVERM NATIONAL M,
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL $460,000
SURPLUS 400,00f
Account* of Banks, Bankers and Corporation*
solicited.
Our facilities for Collection* are excellent
and we rediscount for Banks when balance* war
rant it.
Boston Isa Reserve City, and balances with us
from Banks (not located in other Reserve Cities)
count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, ami mako Cable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the Uuited
Stites and 'Camilla.
Government Bonds bought and sold, and Ex
changes in Washington made for Banks without
e.\ t.ra churge.
We have a market for prime first cla*s Invest
ment Securities, and invite proposal* from
Stales. Counties and Cities when issuing I mud*.
\\ e do a general Banking business, arid invite
correspondent
ASA P. POTTER.
• President.
JOS. 9V. WORK, Cashier. __
Daniil Mankind, P't. Conrad N. Jordan, V.P't.
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANS
OF THE C ITY OF NEW YORK.
New Y’onx,
iyP.KPARATORY to opening this bank fa*
business at its rooms In the Equitable BuiliV
ing, in tl)(‘ City of New York, on Tuesday, May
10, 1887, its Board of Directors has this day
called hi the balance due on the capital stock,
X* per cent., payable on Monday, May 2. 1887.
E. BLANKKMIOHN, Cashier.
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK^
Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL - - - $*50,008
r I6RANSACT a regular hanklngbuninees. Giv*
I particular attention to Florida collections.
Correspondence solicited. Issue Exchange on
New York, New Orleans, Savannah and Jack
sonville, Fla. Resident Agent* for Coutf* A Cos.
end Melville, Evans A Cos., of Ixnidon, England.
.New York correspondent: The Seaboard
National Bank.
BROKI7RS.
A. InTT l A HTRIbGLE,
BECUHITY BROKER.
lUYS AND SELLS on commission all classe*
> of Stocks anil Bond*.
Negotiste* losns on irtarketable seouritiee.
Now York quotations furnished by private
tick r every fifteen minute*.
W 8 T. WII.UAMS. W. Ct’MMINO,
W. T. WILLIAMS & <JO M
Brokers.
ORDERS EXECUTED on the New Y'ork, Chi
cago and Liverpool Exchanges.
19 COMMERCIAL BUU.DINO.
(IHAIN AND HAY.'
Grain and Hay,
ALSO
Keystone MM Feed,
• BY
G. S. McALPIN,
112 BAY STREET.
RKX >1 VG > I
REX MAGNUS.
-—run iuui
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
Agent* foe (and Iff nil*.
mmmmtrnm >mmm* ii tin ■ ■■ ••**••• •*•-- ■"—> |
WOOD.
WOOD. "
Bacon, Johnson & Cos,
Haw • DM *b o*k 4
o*i>, Pm*, LigHfiorOxi anti
7