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COM MERCIAL. " SAVANNAH MARKET. WEEKLY REPORT. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. Savannah, <\a„ Nov. 18, 1887. I General Remarks— The general market dur ing the past week was comparatively quiet. The movement, however, shows a fair degree of animation, which is confined more particularly to groceries and holiday goods. Buying for local requirements is only moderate, while the business on travelers, orders was very fair and increasing Outside of the move ment there is very little to attract any special attention, as values, with but one or two excep tions, were comparatively steady. There was a alight advance in bacon and coffees. In dry goods there is a very light trade in progress, which is usual at this period of the year. In all other brauches of the jobbing trade there is rather a slow busi ness going on. Collections continue very lim ited. The money market is still very easy, as is also domestic exchange, foreign being barely steady. There is little or nothing doing in the security market, and transactions are confined mostly to long-date bonds and guaranteed stocks for investment. The following resume of the week’s business will show the tone and latest quotations of the different markets at the closing hour to day: Naval Stores.— The market for spirits tur pentine was rather quiet during the past week, and prices were weak and inclined to ease off somewhat, caused by the large receipts. The demand was light and buyers for the most part indifferent. The total sales for the week were about 1,500 casks. Rosin—The market was very firm, with a Substantial advance in prices of strained to good strained. There was a fairly active inquiry, and about 14,000 barrels were dis posed of during the week. In another column will be found a comparative statement of re ceipts and exports from the beginning of the season to date, and for the same period last year, showing the stocks on hand and on ship board not cleared, together with the official closing quotations. Rice.— The market continues strong in tone, and w ith a good demand, which absorbs all Offerings as they come from the mills. No ac cumulation of stock is taking place except in the hands of those holders who are not disposed to meet current rates. The general opinion is that the present prices are profitable, and plan ters and their agents are milling as the wants of the trade demand more. Clean cou and be con veniently handled, but holders are uot disposed to go beyond the actual daily needs of the trade. The sales for the week were about 2.000 barrels. The following are the official quota tions of the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held '/®)gc. higher. Fair 4^®4-}£ Good 5 ® Prime 5)4®5)£ Rough— Tidewater $1 10®1 25 Country lots 85® 90 Cotton— The market was rather dull during last week and prices were more or less weak and declining, closing fully 8-16 c. lower than a week ago. Factors were free sellers but buyers held off, and were qu te indifferent. The receipts show a considerable falling off. There is more freight room offeiing. The total sales for this week were 7,650 bales. The following are the official closing spot quotations of the Cot ton Exchange: Middling fair 10 1-16 Good middling 913-16 Middling . 9 9-10 Low middling 9 5-16 Good ordinary 9 1-16 The receipts of cotton at this port from all sources the past week were 39,875 bales of up land and 1,705 bales sea island, against 43.802 baies of upland, and 2,024 bales sea island last year. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad. 32.816 bales up land; per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail way, 5,607 bales upland and 1,561 bales sea island, per Charleston and Savannah rail - road, 493 bales upland: per Savannah river steamers, 590 baies upland; per Florida steam ers, 1 bale upland and 40 bales sea island; per Brunswick and Satilla river steamers, 264 Pales upland and 22 bales sea island: per- carts, 61 bales upland and 81 bales sea island; per various sources, 43 bales upland and 1 bale sea Island. The exports for the week were 48.642 bales of upland and 1,649 bales sea island, moving as fol lows: to Philadelphia, 1,037 bales upland: to New York, 12,496 bales upland and 1.217 bales sea island; to Boston. 1,912 bales upland; to Baltimore, 3.723 bales upland; to Charles ton, 1.381 bales upland; to Reval, 6,46-3 bales upland: to Liverpool, 9.080 bales upland and 432 bales sea island; to Bremen. 4.400 bales upland; to Santander. 1,000 bales upland; to Genoa, 1.860 bales upland; to Barcelona, 5,200 bales upland. The stock on hand to day was 105,594 bales up land and 4,683 bales sea island, against 138.0<6 bales of upland and 4,060 bales sea island last year. Sea Island.— The receipts for the week up to 4 p. in., as reported by factors, were 1,705 tags, and the sales for the same time were 475 bags, leaving the stock at 4,633 tags. The market w as irregular and unsettled, though prices were very firm at an advance of )£c. to lc. There was i good inquiry, but hoders’ ideas of value rather limited business, and buyers and sellers con tinued more or less apart. The above sales were <>n the basis of quotations: Common Georgias ) Common Floridas f Medium 21®21)6 Medium fine 22®22(/ Fine 22@33}j| Extra fine 24® Choice * 24® Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and StocKsof Cotton to the Fo.lowingrPlaces to Latest Dates. Stork on Reefiiwd since Exported since Sept. 1, 1887. hand and on PORTS. Sept. 1. Shipboard. Great O'th F'n Total I C" at wise , 1886-87 1885-86 Britain. Franc c. Porta. Foreign. Fort;. 1887. | I&S6. [New Orleans Nov. 18 735,633 556,799 171.261 98,832 162,842 432,935 ! 97.6>' 290,565 256,21?! ! Mobile Nov. 18 97,168 76.400 14,520 14,580! 70,765! 21,868 2.1,958! i Florida Nov. 18 9,962 7,019! i j 9.962 1 j Texas Nov. 18 394.48? 366.520! 118,900, I.iOO 85,022 155,3221 142,03.51 99.238 83,544 n I Upland... Nov. 18 511,580 429,518 66,644' 10,200* 156,581 233.425; 181,6781 105,594 138, 076' jsavaimau gea j s ’d. ..Nov. 18 7,221 1 8,131 .542' 542: 4,310; 4,633 4.000, !,,,.. ' Upland. .Nov. 18 245,177; 219,802 36,4361 22,802 87,896 147.133 49,168) 52.821| 76.895 lltaneston ls'd...Nov. 11 3,094 1 2,343... j 1,77-51 1,3721 2.560! i North Carolina Nov. IBj 110,4861 ~4,033 j 43.511 2,300 26,794 72,(415 15,9991 27,0441 27,938i I Virginia Nov. 18 1 450,652 319,137 138,0351 138', 055 70,4551 53,198 55,0431 New York Nov. 18} 3.3H8j 16.9911 165,854 12,562 78.496 ! 946.9121 | 81,222) 152,887 j Other ports Nov. 18) 68,602; 53,40Cj 88,757! 17,445) 106,202) j 17,279; 82,5561 Total to date i 2,637, 450 j 844,479! 148,096 565, 07C 1 ,557,651 648,707! 754.829 Total to date in 1886 ] j 2,149,708) j J I I j 855,734/ Movement of Cotton at Interior Points, giving receipts and shipments for the week end ing Nov. 18 and stock on hand to-night, and for the same time last year: , -Week ending Nov. 18, 188. Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Augusta 11,852 8,811 24,280 Columbus. 3,625 5,281 6,223 Rome 5.532 3,99 > 5.081 Macon 2,673 2,280 5,253 Montgomery 5,768 5.036 11,059 Selma 4,410 3,673 6,358 Memphis 42,025 29,424 153.W11 Nashville 5,078 2.861 7,875 Total 80,968 01.959 223.530 ending Nov. 19, 1386.-, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 8,382 7.602 14,993 Columbus 3,215 2,683 10,126 Rome 4,589 5,867 2,158 Macon 2.631 . 1,338 6.300 Montgomery 4,096 5,274 14,003 Selma . 2.454 3,209 7,?7"> Memphis 85,035 88,922 .135.127 Nashville 8.738 1,315 7,-KS. Total 04,160 6.\731 lS .929 Comparative Cotton Statement Of Grohh Receipts. Exports and Stock on Hand. Nov. 18, 1887, AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR. 1887-8. 1886-7. Sea Sea Island Upland Maud. Upland Stock on han<i Sept. 1 575 6,818 1,149 4.304 Received this week 1,705 a*,S75 2,024 43,802 Received previously 7,235 474,004 o*l #7 387,187 Total 9,515 520.607 9,350; 435,293 Exported this week 1,649 48,6 12 j 1,1*2 43,586 Exported previously 3.233 36- t 4Cl| 4,158 253,631 Total 4.6X2 415,103| 5,290 297,217 Stock on hand and on ship board Nov. 18 4.6331 105,594 ! 4,060 138,070 THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RK CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING NOV. 18 AND NOV. 11, AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST year: This iMSt Last Week. Week. Year. Galveston 42,937 45,944 36.189 New Orleans 89,724 97,095 74,813 Mobile 12,945 12,052 9,156 Savannah 41,075 50,817 45,604 Charleston 20,629 16,235 15,951 Wilmington 11,904 11.003 7,91! Norfolk 28,090 26,032 44,425 New York .. 900 463 3,702 Various 35,970 41,027 30.418 Total 284,234 300.668 268.169 LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 18, 1887, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING WEEKS OF 1886 AND 1885: 1887. 1886. 1885. Sales for the week . 61,000 77,000 €3,000 Exporters took 6,100 6,100 2.100 Speculators t00k.... 9,500 2,200 2,500 Total stock 489.000 401,000 389,000 Of which American. 293,000 237,000 278,0 K) T’l imports for week. 129,000 151,000 74,000 Of which American. 110,000 130,000 59,000 Actual exports 30,100 16.700 15,900 Amount afloat 262,000 280,000 225,000 Of which American. 248,000 271,000 220,000 Price 6 9-16d 5 3-16d 5 3-16d CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 18. 1887. Receipts at all U. S. ports this week 284,234 Last year 208,169 Total receipts to date 2.637,450 Last year 2,099.264 Exports for this week 201.979 Same w eek last year 113,209 Total exports to date 1,560,417 Last year 1,108,780 Stocks at all United States ports 754,829 Last year 855,734 Stocks at all interior towns 218,139 Last year 393,642 Stocks at Liverpool 489,000 Last year 401.000 American afloat for Great Britain 248,000 Last year 271.000 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 Nov. 11. 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 Nov. 11 we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only: 1887. 1886. Stock at Liverpool 447,000 341.000 Stock at London 40,000 17,000 Total Great Britain stock 487,000 358.000 Stock at Hamburg 3,600 1,600 Stock at Bremen 35,700 16,600 Stock at Amsterdam. 22,000 5,000 Stock at Rotterdam 800 300 Stock at Antwerp 900 1,400 Stock at Havre 146,000 124,000 Stock at Marseilles 2,000 3,000 Stock at Barcelona 22,000 28,000 Stock at Genoa 3,000 12,000 Stock at Trieste 8,000 11,000 Total continental stocks 243,500 202,900 Total European stocks 730,500 660,900 India cotton afloat for Europe. 36,000 36,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 657,000 536,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat for Europe 47,000 59,000 Stock in United States ports... 747,820 757,438 Stock in U. S. interior towns.. 308,025 281.975 United States exports to-day.. 80,177 29,429 Total visible supply 2,556,522 2,262,742 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: American — Liverpool stock 247,000 175,000 Continental stocks 80,000 103,000 American afloat for Europe.. 657,AM 636,000 United States stock 747,820 757.438 United States interior stocks.. 308,025 283,975 United States exports to-day .. 30,177 29,429 Total American 2,070,022 1,884.842 Total East India, etc 486,500 377,900 Total visible supply 2,556.522 2.262,742 The imports into continental ports this week have been 65,000 bales. The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to date of 293,780 tales as com pared with the same date of 1886, an increase of 367,840 bales as compared with the correspond ingdate of 1885, and an increase of 207,430 bales as compared with 1884. India Cotton Movement.—The following is the Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures down to Nov. 10: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continent. Total. 1887 8,000 8,000 1886 5,000 5,000 1885 1884 2,000 1,000 3 00“ Shipments since Jan. 1 Great Britain. Continent. Total 1887 368.000 691,000 1,059,000 1886 321,000 685,000 1,009.00' 1885 219,000 472,000 991,000 1884 505,000 "46.000 1,1.51,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1. 1881' 8,000 1,514,000 1886 9.000 1,440.000 1885 5.000 1,027,000 1884 6.000 1,584.000 According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of 1,000 bales: and an increase in shipments of 3,000 tales, and the shipments since Jan. 1 show an increase of 50,000 bales. FINANCIAL. Money Market—Money Is easy. Domestic Exchange Easy. Banks and bankers are buying sight drafts at (4 per cent, discount and selling at par®)6 per cent, pre mium. Foreign Exchange—The market is barely steady. Commercial demand, $4 83; sixty days 84 soi'i; ninety days, $4 79; francs, ' Paris ami Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 27(4; Swiss, $5 2734; marks, sixty days, 94*4. Securities—Tlie market is firm for bonds and debentures, with some little inquiry for Central and Southwestern railroad stocks. stocks asd bonds. State Bonds— Bid. Asked. New Georgia 4(s percent bonds.. 10534 100>s Georgia new 6s, 1889, January and July coupons 101 102 State of Georgia gold quarterlies. 103(4 105 Georgia Smith s, maturity 1896, ex-interest 190 121 City Bonds- Atlaiita6per.ceut 108 110 Atlanta 7 per cent 118 121 Augusta < percent 115 118 Augusta 6 per cent 108 110 Columbus 5 per cent 100 105 Macon 6 per cent 11l 112 New Savannah 5 per cent, quar terly, January 101)4 102 New Savannah 5 |*er cent, quar terly. Fein I ary coupons 101 101)4 Railroad Bonds— Savannah. Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per cent interest cou pons 11l 113 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1897 113 113 Central consolidated mortgage? per cent, coupons January and July, maturity i893 110 11034 Georgia Railroad 6s 106 108 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 109 111 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 110 Mobile and Girard, second mort gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou pons January ami July, maturi ty 1889. ex-interest 103 104)4 Marietta and North Georgia first mortgage 6 per cent 10034 101)4 Montgomery ami Eufaula first mortgage indorsed 6 per ceut.. 107 108)4 Western Alabama second mort gage indorsed 6 )s*r cent, eou jx>ns October, maturity 1890. .106 107 South Georgia and Florida in- THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1887. dorse*. ♦— U 8 120 South Georgia and Florida sec ond mortgage 114 116 Ocean Steamship 6| >ercent bonds. guaranteed by Central Railroad 10344 10344 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern Railroad, first mortgage. guaranteed 115 11614 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 113 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, second mortgage, guaran teed 113 Columbus and Rome, first indors ed tis 105 106 Columbus and Western 6 per ceut first guaranteed 109 110 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent first mortgage bonds.. 11l 113 City and Suburban Railroad, first mortgage 7 per cent bonds 107 108 Railroad Stocks— Augusta and Savannah, 7 per cent guaranteed 133 183 Central common, 13844 134 Georgia common 19346 196 Southwestern. 7 per cent, guaran teed 12544 12647 Central, 6 per cent certificates 101 101^4 Atlauta and West Point railroad stock 105 107 Atlanta and West Point 6 percent certificates 103 104 Bank Stocks— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 198 901 Merchants' National Bank 160 165 Savannah Bank and Trust Com pany 95 98 National Bank of Savannah 120 121 T be Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company 107 108 Gas Stocks— Savannah Gas Light stock 20 2044 Mutual Gas Light 20 23 Factory Bonds - Augusta Factory 6s 105 .... Sibley Factory 6s 103 .... Enterorise Factory 6s 103 Factory Stocks— Eagle and Phumix Manufactur ing Company 120 121 Augusta Factory 107 Granitevllle Factory 140 Langley Factory 108 .... Enterprise Factory Common 50 .... Enterprise Factory, preferred 110 .... J. P. King Manufacturing Com pany 102 .... Sibley Manufacturing Company 100 .... Naval Storks.—The receipts for the past week have been 4,246 barrels spirits turpentine and 14,000 barrels rosin. The exports were 1.099 barrels spirits turpentine and 12,458 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 4,383 barrels rosin and 191 barrels spirits turpentine: to Bal timore, 569 barrels rosin and 112 barrels spirits turpentine; to Boston, 278 barrels spirits turpen tine and 350 barrels rosin; to the interior, 468 barrels spirits turpentine; to Philadelphia, 50 barrels spirits turpentine and 24.S barrels rosin; to Goole, 3,413 barrels rosin; to Granton, 3,500 barrels rosin The following are the Boar., of Trade quotations: Rosin—A, B. C, and D 9740 c., Esl 00, F Si 05, G $1 0744. Hsl 10 1 *1 1210 K $1 40, M $1 50, N $1 75, window glass 82 30, water white 82 85. Spirits turpentine—regulars 3444 c. Receipts, Shipments and Stocks from April 1, 1857. to date, and to the corresponding date last year: , 1886-7 1885-6 Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. On hand April 1 . 2,543 77,408 2,116 61,821 Rec'd this week . 4,246 14,000 3,137 9,835 Ree and previously. 141,001 371,632 119,242 328,681 Total 147,790 466.040 124,495 400.537 Shipments: Foreign — Aberdeen 3,080 ... 3,544 Antwerp 13,013 4,386 12,788 5,416 Belfast 250 8.063 Bristol 4,824 3,448 4,238 6,094 Buenos Ayres. ... 200 5,000 200 6,000 Barcelona 3,762 Cork for orders... 3,925 1,985 Cartbagena 1,103 Cronstadt .... 8,800 Dantzig 3,133 Garston Dock .... 6,050 .... 2,700 Genoa 9,295 .... 4,000 Glasgow 3,086 2,841 11,000 Goole 6,263 113 6.330 Granton 8,548 Hamburg 2,818 4,000 9,067 15,572 Harburg 9,869 3.290 Hull 4,517 750 3,887 2,640 Las Palmas 27 Liverpool 5,476 Loudon 26,720 16,871 12,320 16.944 Lisbon .... 2,429 Marseilles 3,735 .... 3,800 Montevido 1,400 ... 1,500 Oporto 600 .... 596 Pa.vsanda 507 .... Pernambuco 1,531 .... 2,365 Pooteeloff Harbor 22,026 .... 3,186 Queenstown for orders 1,968 573 Riga 2 20,780 .... 3,700 Reval .... 1,417 Rotterdam 1,422 18,605 5,801 18,175 Stettin 3,587 .... 6,200 Trieste 300 16,701 .... 4,840 Coastwise— Baltimore 6,508 62,885 9,420 67.894 Boston 10,149 9.772 8,644 10,737 Brunswick 500 1.064 Charleston 500 1.500 Philadelphia 5.659 3.559 4.272 8.339 New York 32.651 124.191 22.827 116,027 Interior towns 16,758 4,517 12,703 3,871 Repacking, ulage, etc 1,759 2,789 2,755 .... Total shipments . .134.670 389,323 114,011 348,384 Stock on hand and on shipboard Nov. 18 13,130 76,717 10,484 51,853 Bacov——Market firmer; demand good: smoked clear rib sides, 844 c; shoulders, 644 c; dry salted clear rib sides, 744 c; long clear, 7440; shoulders, none; hams, 13c. Bagging and Ties—Market steady. We quote: Bagging—244 Ibis, 8©844c; 2 tbs, 764® 7J4c; 144 tbs, 7@"44c, according to brand and quantity. Iron ties—Arrow and other brands, none; nominal, $1 25 per bundle, according to brand and quantity. Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction higher. Butter—Market steady; choice Goshen, 20c; gilt edge, 22©25c; creamery, 23@26c. Cabbage—Northern, ll©l2c. Cheese—Market steady; fair demand. We quote, ll@l4c. Coffee—The market is firm. We quote; Ordinary, 19c; fair, 20c; good, 2044 c; choice, 2144 c. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 1144°; peeled, 744 c. Peaches, peeled, 20c; unpeeled, 6@7c. Currants, 7c. Citron. 25c. Dry Goods—Tne market is firm; business fair. We quote; Prints, 4©6c; Georgia brown shirt ing, 34, 444 c; 7-8 do, 544 c; 4-4 brown sheet ing. 644 c; white osnaburgs, 84474 0e; checks, <>44©7c; yarns, 85c for best makes; brown drill ings, 7©744c. Fish—Light demand on account of high prices. We quote full weights; Mackerel—No 1, $lO 00: No. 3, half barrels, nominal, $7 00©7 50: No. 3, $8 50. Herring—No. 1, 20c: scaled. 26c. Cod, s©Bc. Fruit—Lemons—Demand light—We quote. $3 00©8 5<4 Apples. Northern, #8 00&4 25. Flour—Market firm: demand moderate. We quote: Extra, $3 75©3 90; fancy. $4 50©4 85; choice patent, $5 10©5 35; family. $4 154x4 40. Grain—Corn—Market very firm; demand light. We quote: White corn, job lots. 69c; car load lots. 66c Oats steady; demand good. We quote: Mixed oats, 45c; carload lots, 40c. Bran, $! 10. Meal, 6244 c. Grist, per bushel, 6744 c. Hay—Market very firm, with a fair demand; stock ample. We quote job lots: Western, $1 10; carload lots, $1 00; Eastern, none; North ern. none. Hides. Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market dull: re ceipts light; dry flint, lie: salted, 9c; dry butcher, Bc. Wool-Receipts light; prime, in bales. 23©25c; hurry. 10©15c. Wax, 18c. Tallow, S@4c. Deer skins flint, 20c; salted, 16c. Otter skins. sOc©s4oo. Iron -Market firm; Swede, 444@5c; refined, ’'f.AßD—Market steady: in tierces, 7%0: 50 lb tins, Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama lump lime is in fair demand, and is selling at SI 30 per barrel: Georgia. $1 30 i>er barrel; calcined plaster, $lB5 per birrel; hair, 4c; Rosen dale cement. $1 60 Portland cement, $2 60. Lioeors—Full stock; steady demand. Bour bon, $1 50©5 .50; rye, $1 50®6 00; rectified. $1 00© 1 35. Ales unchanged and In fair de maud. Nails—Market firm; fair demand. We quote: 3d. $ I 80; Id and sd, 83 15; (id, 90: Bil, $3 66; lOd to 60d. $3 40 per keg. Nuts-A1 nouns—Tarragona, 18©20c; Ivicas, 17®lSe; walnuts, French, :sc; Naples, 16c; pe cans. 10o; Brazil, lOc; filberts, 12c; coooanuts, Baracoa, $5 00 jxtr 100. Oils—Market firm; demand good. Signal, 45c; West Virginia black. 9©loc: lard. 56c; headlight, 16c; kerosene, 844© 10c; water white, 1344 c: ueatsfoot, 56©80c; machinery, 25©80e; linseed, raw, 54c; boiled. 57c: mineral seal. 16c: fireproof. 18c: houiellght. 18c. Onions— 01 them, per barrel, $3 75; imported, per case, $3 2>. Potatoes—Northern, $2 75@800. Peas—New crop in light supply and demand: co v peas, mixed. 75c; clay, 90c; speckled. $1 10; black eye, $1 so@l 75; white crowderg, $1 50© 1 75. Prunes—Turkish. 544 e; French, 11c. Raisins—Demand light; market steady. Lay ers, $ 00; London layers, new, >3 25 per box. Salt—The demand is moderate and the mar ket is quiet; carload lots, Csc fob; job lots. 75 ®DOc. Shot—Drop, $1 40; buck, $1 65. Sugar-The market is higher: cut loaf, 744 c; stall I id A, 'MsC: extra C,64ie; yellow C, sJjc; granulated, i tie: powdered, 7>eC. Syrup—Fiorina and Georgia dull at 85®40c; the market is quiet for sugarbouse at 80@40c; Cuba straight goods, 26c in hogsheads; sugar house molasses, 20c. Tobacco—Market dull: demand moderate. We quote: Smoking, 25c®$l 25; chewing, com mon, sound, 2"'®3oc; fair, 30®30c; medium, 38 @soc; bright, 56®?50; fine fancy, 85@90c; extra fine. 90c®$l 10; bright navies, 4f>®lsc; dark navies, 40®50c. Lumber There is no material change in the market and the movement continues very steady, while prices remain firm at quotations, except that scarcity of orders for easy siz>- has caused a slight easiness m prices on such or ders. We quote fob: Ordinary sizes sl2 50® :6 00 Difficult sizes 15 Oj.k 21 50 Flooring boards 16 00@2t 50 Shipstuff 17 00®21 50 Timber -Market dull and nominal We quote: 700 feet average $ 9 00® 11 00 800 •' *• 10 00® 11 00 900 “ •• 11 00® 12 00 1,000 “ “ 1* 00® 14 00 Shipping timber in the rafte -700 feet average $ 6 00® 7 00 81X1 “ “ 7 00® 8 00 000 “ “ 8 00® 9 00 1,000 “ “ 9 00®10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber By sail - There is a moderate in quiry for vessels for future loading, but no spot transactions for the week to report. Freight limits are from $5 00®6 00 from this and the near Georgia ports to the Chesapeake porks, Philadelphia, New York, Sound (torts and eastward. Timber. 50c(c.$ 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and windward, nominal: to South America, sl3 00® 14 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, sll 00®12 00: to United Kingdom for orders, timber. 27®2Ss; lumber, 63 15s. Steam —To New York, $7 00; to Philadelphia, $7 00; to Boston, $9 00. Naval Stores—Very dull. Foreign Cork, etc., for orders, 2s 10)9d, and, or, 4s t) a d: Adriatic, rosin. 3s; Genoa, rosin, 2s. -d. Coastwise—Steam To Boston, 50c on rosin, $1 00 ou spirits; to New York, rosin 50c; spirits SiX-: to Philadelphia, rosin 30c, spirits 80e; to Baltimore, rosin 30c, spirits 60c, Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By steam- The market is very firm, with a considerable scarcity of freight room. Liverpool direct 21 04d Antwerp H4d Bremen direct • .11-32d Reval direct- Jkd Genoa direct As** Barcelona direct tl-82d Liverpool via New York lb 11-32d Liverpool via Baltimore ft lb 11 -32d Antwerp via New York $ tb 5-10d Havre via New York ft tt> jkic Havre via Baltimore 1b 2c Bremen via New York ** lb 11 -13 c Reval via New York 25-64d Bremen via Baltimore ft lb ..... 72c Amsterdam via New York. 70c Amsterdam via Baltimore 70c Boston ft bale $ 1 75 Sea island ft bale : 2 00 New York ft tale . 1 50 Rea island bale 176 Philadelphia W tale 1 50 Sea island t> bale 1 75 Baltimore ft bale 1 50 Providence tale 175 By sail— Liverpool 5-16d Havre 5-!6d Genoa 11-82d Rice—By steam— New York ft barrel 60 Philadelphia ft barrel 60 Baltimore ft barrel 60 Boston ft barrel 60 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls ft pair $ 55 @ 65 Chickens, Uto % grown 35 ® 50 Ducks ft pair - 50 ® 75 Geese ft pair 1 00 ®1 25 Turkeys $ pair 1 25 @2 00 Eggs, country, per dozen 20 ® 22 Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va. ft lb ® 6 Peanuts—Hand picked ft lb @ 5 Peanuts—Ga ip bushel, nominal— 75 ® 90 Sweet potatoes, yel. yams ft bush.. 50 ® 60 Sweet potatoes, white yams ft bush 40 ® 50 Poultry—Market overstocked; light demand. Eons Market easy, with a fair demand and in full supply. Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate; mar ket steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market Honey—No demand; nominal. Sweet Potatoes—ln fair demand; receipts light. SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNWG NEWS,! Savannah, Ga„ Nov 18, 4p. M. f Cotton—The market was very quiet and un changed. There was a very light demand and a small business doing. The sales for the day were 895 bales. On ’Change at the opening call, at !0 a. m., the market was reported dull and unchanged, with sales of 335 tales. At the second call, at 1 p. m.. it was quiet, the sales being 540 bales. At the third and last call, at 4 p. m.. it closed quiet and unchanged, with further sales of 20 bales The following are the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair 101-16 Goo I middling 9 13-1 > Miudling 9 9-16 Low middling 9 5-16 Good ordinary 9 1-16 Rice—The market was strong, with a good inquiry. The sales forth- day were 622 her rels. The following are the official quotations of the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at (4®Hc higher. Fair 4%;®®* Good 5 ® Prime 5(4® >)£ Rough- Tide water $1 10®1 25 Country lots 85® 90 Naval Stores—The market for sp.rits tur pentine was dull and easier. The sales lor the day were only 44 casks at 34)£e for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the mar ket was reported quiet ut 34*4c for regulars. At the closing call it w'as dull at 34(4c for regu lars. Rosin—The market was very firm, with a good inquiry. The sales for the day were about 2.100 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was rei>orte<l firm with sales of 979 barrels at the following quota tions: A. B. C. and D 9r)sc. E. *1 00, F $> 05. G $! 07(4. H $1 10. I $! 12V4 Ks. 40, M $1 50. N $175, window glass $2 30, wa ar white $2 85. At the last call it was unchanged. MARKETS BY TELEG.tAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, Nov. 18. noon.—Stocks quiet and heavy. Money easy at 3®4 per cent. Exchange—long, $4 82®4 82)4: short, $4 85)4® 4 MU, State bouds neglected. Government bonds dull but steady. Erie 3034 Richm'd A W Pt. Lake Shore 96® Terminal 26?® Cnicago * North 11 296 Western Union... 8034 Norf. &W. pref. 43 5:00 p. m.— Exchange dull but steady. Money easy at 3®®6 per cent., chising offered at 3. Sub-Treasury balances-Gold, sl3 ,801,000: cur renev sl-',7"2.000. Government bonds dull but steady, except fours, which were heavy; four per cents 123®: four and a half per cents 108%. State bonds dull but steady. Thestocs market to-day was only moderately active, subject to s(iells of positive dullness, and prices were irregular, yet mainly firm. Th re was no further setback as expected, as liberal foreign purchases made in early dealings enabled the market to absorb free offerings of spick and even to advance small fractions. There was no newß of special i’nportance, though favorable trafilc returns had some effect in maintaining the list during the afternoon. Government stocks came to the trout in the afternoon, and, stimulated by goud advices, ad vanced rapidly, and stand almost alone at the close in showing material gains for the lay. The opening was strong, with fractional ad -1 vances over last night's closing prices, with moderate business for the first hour, which soon fell away, and the list became quiet to dull. Prices were inclined to drop in the forenoon, with some averi - iuess to dealings, but there was no marked change in quotations until to ward 2 o’clock, whi-u the movement in Gould pro,sc ties is gnn and under the lead of Texas Paeitlc the improve 1 e t extended Pi Pacific Mad, Wabash and Kansas and Texas, v. th marked advances in some of the specialties. The market closed firm at close to opening figures, with most everything hig ier, though tne gains are for small fractious o ily ill most cases, the important advances being Texas Pacific ami Pacific M ill \% rier cent. each, and Kunsas and Texas and San Francisco preferred 1)4 each. Sales aggregated 321,000 shares. The market closed at the following quotations; Ala.class A, 2to 5 105)6 New Urle-ms Pa- Ala, class B, ss. 106 eifle, Ist mort... 78)4 Georgia 7s, mort. 104* N. Y Cent al 108% N. Carol! ua 45.. .117 Norf. &W. pref... 48 N. Carolina 4s— 95 Nor. Pacific 3344 So. Caro. (Brown “ prof... 47*4 consols ....103)4 Pacific Mail. 38® Tennessee set 72 Reading 71% Virginia9s ... .*4B Richmond * Ale.. 6 Va. consolidated. +sl Richmond ,fc Danv Ch’peake* Ohio. 3 Richm'd &W. Pt. 27® Noithw- i rn .11294 Rock Island. ....116 ** prof erred... 143 St. Paul 764 Dela.audLack ...1834 “ preferred .114(4 Erie 80(4 Texas Pacific 2774 East Tennessee... 12 lenn. Coal A iron. 30(4 Ijflke shore 96(4 Union Pacific 53)4 L ville ,5r Nash 624 N J. Central. ... 79 Memphis & Char 5# Missouri ‘ vciflo .. 9:>4 McluJe a: uhio 12 We.-usxu baton... 814 Nash. <fc Chatt’a.. Cotton Oil crtifl.. 32*$ ♦Bid. tAiked. COTTON. Liverpool, Nov. 18, noon.—Cotton flat, with w tit >t' confidence: middling uplands ftHd, mid dlln*? Orleans 5 lllttd: sales . ,<)00 bains, for speculation and export 1,000 b&log; receipts 31,000 bales—American 44.10*1 Futures -Uplands, low middling clause, No vember delivery H4-64^. r > 3S-n4ri; November an 1 December ft December and Jan uary 5 28*64d; Jati'iary and February • -'.mU.ii ft 27 did; Februai > ami March '• *J9 04. 5 iX-ttid; March and April 5 30-(>4@ft 2U-64d; April 'in 1 May f> 5 33 64d. Market flat and irregular. The tenders of deliveries at to* lay's clearings amounted to I,'JOO bales new dockets and 8,100 bales old. Sales for the week 61.000 hales - American 36,000 bales; speculators took 9,500 bales; ex porters took 6,100 bali*s; forwarded from ships' side direct to spiun rs 3 ),100 bales; actual export 13.000 bales; total import 130,000bales—American 110,000 bales; total stock 489,000 bales—American 298,000 bales; total afloat 262,000 —American 248.000 bales 2 p, m.—The sales to-day included 4.500 bales of American. Middling uplands 5 9-16d, middling Orleans aw. Futures -Uplands, low middling clan**, No vember delivery 5 31-04(1, sellers; November and December 5 28-64d, buyers; Decern iter and January 5 27-64d, buyers; January and February 5 27-64d, sellers; February and Vlarch 5 28-6 sellers; March and April 5 „.-64<1. sellers; April and May 581 64<1, sellers: May anti June 6 33-64d, sellers; Juno and July 6 S.Vti4d. sellers. Market dull. 4 p. m—Futures: Unlands, low middlin'? clause. November delivery 5 88■-64d. sellers; No vemberand Deceintier *> 28-OUI, sellers; Decern her and January 5 28-Old, sellers; January and Februan 5 üB-64d, buyers; February and March 5 3H-64d.fiuyers; March and \pril 5 KM54d, sellers: April ami May 5 32-04 U. sellers; May and June 531 64d. >t*l ers; June and July 5 86-Old, sellers. Market closed steady. Manchester, no., 18.— Cloths are quiet, with but little doing. Varus quiet and ra her easier. The market tor both cot on and yarns is in fluenced by the state of the Liverpool cotton market. New York, Nov. 18. noon.—Cotton quiet but *tead\ ; middling uplands middling Or leans lOUc: sales 85 bales. Futures—Market opened firm, with sales as follows; Nov,* nber delivery 10 23c, December 10 17c, January 10 24c, February 10 31 o, March 10 39c, April 10 46c 5 p. in.—Market dosed quiet but steady; mid dling uplands 10*£C, middling Orleans lOygc; sales to nay 107 bales; net receipts 12 bales, gross 1 r. 1 •!? Futures—Thß market closed firm, with sales ot • > bars. as follows: November delivery 10 38®10 40c, December 10 33®10 :14c, Jamiary 10 4o ,tl.i 4c, February 10 4 110 18c, March 'lO 54® 10 sc, April 10 6l®lo 6.c, May 10 mOc, June 10 70®10 77c, July 10 82@10 84c. Green A Co.’s report onoottou futures says: “The marker for cotton options continued feverish, and to-day lias made a sharp unex pected turn ou the upward scale. During the early hours, under the influence of a tame Liverpool market, the feeling was weak, and some pretty free selling put rates of 6(fp7 points. As soon as the offering closed, how ever, and a little more direct demand developed, there was a strengthening, which rapidly as sumed buoyancy, and resulted in an advaooe of 17<ffil8 points from the lowest, with the close quite firm, though at a small reduction from the 'op liguro. The upward turn did not ap pear to have much explanation outside the timidity of the shorts, though probably some what assisted by minors of another forthcoming lignt crop estimate.” Weekly net receipts 1) ■0 bales, gross 40,1147 hales; exports, to Great Britain 11.088 bales, to the continent 6,810, to France 2.058; forwarded 18.78) bales; sales 1,614 bales; spinners 1,514 bales; stock 81. bales. Galveston, Nov. 18.—Cotton firm; middling 94fic. Norfolk, Nov. 18.—Cotton quiet; middling 9 18-ltic. Baltimore, Nov.lß.—Cotton nominal; middling lOhjC. Boston, Nov. 18.—Cotton quiet; middling 10 He. Wilmington, Nov. 18.—Cotton dull; middling 98ic. Philadelphia, Nov. 18.—Cotton quiet; mid dling lo%c. New Orleans, Nov. 18.—Cotton steady; mid dling 9 9-ltic. Mobile, Nov. 18.— Cotton easy; middling Memphis, Nov. 18.— Cotton steady; middling 9 9 16c. Augusta, Nov. 18.— Cotton quiet; middling 9Ur. Charleston, Nov 18.—Cotton at a stand; notuing doing; middling tithe. Montgomery, Nov. 18. —Cotton steady; mid dling 9^c. Macon, Not. 18.—Cotton steady; middling 9We. Columbus, Nov. 18.—Cotton steady; middling me. Nashville, Nov. 18.—Cotton steady; middling 9H>e. Selma, Nov. 18.—Cotton steady; middling Home, Nov. 18.—Cotton stea ly: mi Idling !l ; </:. New Y ore, Nov 18.—Consolidated net receipt* for all cotton ports t >- lay 5 1,3*1 ualeu; exporta, to Great Britain 11,586 bales, to the continent 14.(116 hales; stock at all American porta 754,899 bales. PROVISIONS. OROTCtiril. ETC. Liverpool. Nov. 18, noon.—Wheat steady; demand fair; hoi I rs offer moderately. Corn steady; demand lair. New York, Nov. 18, noon.—Flour quiet hut unchanged. Wheat lower and heavy. Corn lower fork duU; mess sll 3 (q>l4 50. Lard weaker at $7 -0. Freights steady. 5:00 p. m.—3outhern Hour quiet hut firmly held. Wheat—options fairly active; declined l)k(®ls6 c early, from which changes were not material, closing heavy italic above bottom; casli H@lc lower: tra ling fair, lac eiy it’ win ter grades; No. a red, November delivery 80)4® 8754 c. May 9k®93c, closing ai, 9244 c. Corn L® 1c lower and less active; .No. 2, November deliv ery Vdp’. December 55)4®66c, M.iy 57)4(pi574ic, closing at 51Mc. Outs Hp/* 1 |C lower and less iic tive: No. 2, December delivery 83®:15.V4c, Jan unry 35)4fa 3>M,c, .May *f4®B7l4e, closing at 8644 c, N 2, S, .1 :i494®8514c; mixed Western 84 ®.jdc. Hops steady. Coffee, fair Itio, on spot at 18Wc; options opened higher, cl..sing barely steady; No. 7 Rio, November delivery 1 5 9 1,6 15 95c, December 15 85®10 1 a-, May 16 15® 15 85c. Sugar dull and more or leas nominal; refined quiet Cotton seed oil quiet. Wool unchanged but dull Hoi k stronger and more active; uiess 8; I :or old. 8 4 75® 15 O) for new. Beef dulL Beef lin ns firm at $.6 00. Tierced beef steady. Cut meats quiet but firm. Middles ueglecled. Lari ;.i <i2o points higher and tally active: Western steam, on Rpot $7 354/ 7 87)4, November delivery ii 2o n7 25, D oember $6 98®7 16: etty steam 87 (JO. Freights quiet. Chicago. Nov. 18.—Pork was “on the ram page ' to-day, and with a net advance of 02)4c over last nig Is figures, took so much of the weakness out of grain that tnis evening wheat shows only )jc decline from the prices of twenty four hours previous, corn !4 C and oats 44c. Lard and short ribs accompanied pork upward 30c and 25c respectively. To-duy more long wncat w.is brought out than yesterday, on the aggre gate, though it came from totally different sources. Yesterday ii was the big fell .ws who got rid ot their holdings; to-day it was the little fellows, tele gains sent out alter the close last nignt covered the situation prety fully, and, if not actually advising small holders to get out, seemed at leas: to i.ul.ice them to Dike the ac tion most nuliiral to out-of-town orders,namely: to sell on break. Thus it was that the floor this morn ng was covered with orders to sell anil the property came out all down to for December uneat, a falling off from the o|ieuing prices oi 84c. Then cu.ne the boom in pork, and wheat rallied J4c for Docember, but in the final dealings there was a fractional reaction, Decein- Iht leaving off ai 75'441..3%c. i orn was fa.rly aciivc an irregular, the market ruling weak early, near futures iu particular, due to a r ac tion in wheat, antiei do.l larger receipts and a lulling off in the demand for cash C"i n. loiter it became firmer, due to a prominent local op erator buying freely a.el tile advance iu pork, and p ices recovere I to about last night s prices, but in tiie last de dings of t.ie afternoon tee market uused off igu ly, closing at 4854 c asked for May. Fluctuations were within the range of o.|C. Reoeip.s were somewhat larger than anticipated, and estimated arrivals for to morrow show some increase. Tlie demand for eash corn was lets. urgent. -bipi>er, and; crtml tat mg and preferring Imus-s where they were loading. Oats were affect -d (4c by the decline in corn, Imt when coru recovered un ler the in ti cnee of pork, oat < reacted (/ly: and closed at *#> for May. The provision market eit loose from all or :iunry indue ices, nd, as an o.iemtor expr • sell it., the market run away from the crowd, who thought ti.ey could play see saw, and they got wnipsawed. The break yesterday Induced the local crowd to unload and gel short in ex octal ion that the countrymen who ha l bough' would he forced to throw their holdings. Scalpers wero badly beat *o, liowever, as the nuirsets opened aixmt where they 1. ft off yen tei'day urul prices started up iiu .edlately. There was a good outside and heavy local buy ing, the general trad • being exceedingly heavy. U s pork was the favorite and advanced irregu larly 6254 c for Jamiary, touching its highest p >int, sl4 00 asked, at the very clow of toe afternoon session, laird went up 80c oa buying by a Inrge H- brew operator, Jamiary selling from $6 76 to $. 05 old, the latter being the List price of the day Hiiort ribs were active a.d ad van ■ • i 25e elo ing at $7 bid for Ja -nary. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour in moderate r qiieAt and uuehang u. Wheat, No. 2 spring 7' 4/,Vstqc; No. 2 red 75*ke. Corn, No, 2, 4lAic. Oats, No. 2. Mess pork, $lB 50,413 75. Lard, per too lbs, $0 211,44,6 95. Bbon rib sides, loose f6 SKk'il, . Dr silted a uni ■'< 'ive,i. vi,ssr. Bt .. uieu* iides, boxed $• 2C®. 2a. Whbky sllO. Leading future' range! as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. No. 9 Wheat— Nov. delivery.... 7514 7564 75 May delivery ... 82 Wiki 81 % Corn, No. 2 Nov. delivery.... 455-4 45W 4-1 May delivery. 4814 48J* <Bl4 Oats No 2 Nov. delivery.... 27 2714 27 Mav delivery. . 30*4 Siktg 80*4 iticsH Fora— Jan. delivery.. sl3 35 sl4 00 sl4 00 Lard Dec delivery.... $6 72U $7 05 $7 05 Ms.v delivery... 7 0214 7 8214 7 8214 Short Ribs— Jan. delivery $6 7214 $7 00 $7 00 Fell, deli'sry.. 6 8214 710 710 Baltimore, Nov. 18.—Flour firm and fairly ac tive; Howard street amt Western superfine $2 37®2 75. extra $3 on®3 60. family $3 75® 4 50, city mills superfine $2 80®2 ik), extras3oo ®3 A); Kto brands $4 37,£402. Wheat—Southern mglicr amt firm; red Sic. ember 87f®99e; West ern lower; No. 2 winter red, on spot 83c hid. Corn—Southern firm and active; white 52®54c, yellow .52 .415214 c. Bt. Louis, Not. 18.—Flour quiet but steady. Wheat irregular; opened If easier; about 1,000,000 hue:iris of long wheat came out and the market dropped Ic, hut later recovered and closed V4®64c lower; No. 2 red, cash 739i®74c, December delivery 7414 c, May 82t4s885kc. Corn unsettled and lower; cash 4’iic, Novemtier delivery 4144®4114c, May 44 1 l@4l-lxc, cl,is. .1 at • Hie. Oats dull and lower; cash 27c, May 2. M'hisky steady at $1 0.5. Provisions strong: Pork, summer cured sl3 25. Lard $6 75. Dry salt meats boxed shoulders $5 .5, long clear $0 75. clear ribs $6 -7 slicrt clear $7 87tL. Bacon—boxed shoulders $5 8754, long near $7 6714, clear ribs $7 76, short clear $s 00. Hams steady at slo®l2, Cincinnati, Nov. 18.— Flour strong. Wheat strong: No. 2 red 7914® 8*0. Corn firm and quiet: No 2 mixed 4'tJ ('/ 4!’c. Oats strong and higher: No. 2 mixed .iO-„c, Provisions Pork iiouilmii: new sl3 ,5. laird strong and higher at $6 85. Hulk meats quiet but slroug. Bacon firm. Hogs firm. Newt Orleans, Nov. 18.—Coffee dull and droop ing; Kio cargoes, common to prime 1 714® 20c. Cotton seed products dull and nominal su ar easier; Louisiana opeu kettle, prime to strictly prime 414®454c t good fair 4!4®4 310 c. fair 4® 4 11-16,-; louisiami centrifugals, plantation grnnula'ed (, ; Fhi'. choice white 5 13-16®5i40, choice yellow clarified 5 7 16®514c, prime ditto 53&c. Molasses—open kettle strong and higher; choice 41c; strictly prime 37{p3(k-, good prime 35®36c; centrifugals in good demand but at lower rates; strictly prime 25®27c, good prime 22® J4c. prime 20®21c, fair to good Lir 17® 19c. Syrup 26„n30c. Louisville, Nov. 16.—Grain firm. Wheat— No. 2 red, 78c. Corn—No. 2 mixed 470. Oats— No. 2,801 ac. Provisions quiet. NAVAL STORTB New York, Nov. 18, noon.—Spirits turpentine quiet at 37c. Rosin quiet at $1 07(4® 1t 5. 5:00 p. m.—Rosin steady at }l 0714®1 16. Turpentine steady at 371iC. Charleston, Nov. 18.—Spirits turpentine firm at 34c. Rosin firm; good strained 90c. Wilminoton. Nov. 18.—Spirits turpentine dull at 34c. Rosin steady: strained 80c, good strained 35c. Tar firm at $i 25. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 05; yellow dip $2; virgin $2 RICE. New Yore. Nov. 18.—Rice steady New Orleans. Nov. 18.—Rice steady and In good demand; Louisiana, ordinary to prime 484 ®s|4c. Fruit and Vegetable Markets. Philadelphia, Nov 18.— Oranges firm, de mand increasing. Fancy, $3 50 per box; choice, $i 00 |s*r box; fair, $2 60 per box; russeta and poor, $2 00®2 26 per box. A. B. Dbtwiler & Son. New York. Nov. 18 —Tlie Savannah steamer arrived this afternoon with 4.5 )0 packages of oranges and vegetables, too late for to-day’s market. Oranges very firm; faucy, $3 50 per box; good. $2 50®3 00 per box. O 8. Palmer. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. hiN Rises 6:80 Bitn Sets 5:01 High Water at Savannah .11:16 am. 11:42 p m Saturday, Nov 19, 1887. arrived YKsrittbxi Steamer Pilot Boy, Phillips, Charleston and Beaufort—Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta. Catharine. New York—C G Anderson. Agent. Si earns',ip Winston (Brj, Millard, Barcelona— Wilder & Cos. Bark Skjold (Nor), Bugge, London—A R Solas & Cos. SYTLED YBtr’t’tDAY Steamship City of Augusta, New York. MEMORANDA New York. Nov 16—Arrived, schr Florence & Lillian. Smith, Jacksonville. Clear si, schr Nellie Floyd, Johnson, George town and Bucksville, S 0. Railed, steamship Buteshire (Br). Savannah. Liverpool, Nov 15— Arrived, steamshipsßuyley (Bri. Child, Savannah; 16th, Berhice(Br), W’alk er, Brunswick. Portsmouth. Nov 15—Sailed, bark Valborg (Nor). Hoegh, Pensacola. Swansea. Nov 15—Sailed, steamship Deßay (Brl. Savannah. Shield,. Nov 15 —Sailed. Ulrica, for Pensacola. 8t Vincent. C V, Oct 30 -Sailed, bark Canada (Ger). Herman, Savannah Nassau, Nov I—Arrived, schr Eothen (Brl, Oiirvin, Jacksonville; 2d Mary Jane (Br), and Pioneer (Br), from Key 'A eet. Sailed 7th, schr Hattie Darling (Br), Pierce, Brunswick. Apalachicola. Nov 16- Arrived, brig Olinda (Port 1, Soares, Oporto. Belfast, Me, Nov 15-Arrived schr Palatka, Chapins, Boston, to load for Jacksonville. Darien, Nov 12— xrrived, schr Isaac N Kerlin, Steelman, Brunswick. Jin- -sonvihe, Nov 14—Arrived, brig Alice (Br), Baxter. Halifax. Cleared, schr Nellie V Rokes, Gould, New York. Norfolk, Va, Nov 16—Arrived, steamship Ao irr Head (Br), Macey, Savannah for Liveitxiol (for coal). Pensacola, Nov !A-Arrlved. harks Canada ( wi. Nilsson, Spexla; I-anereoet (Nor), Merck, Buenos Ayres; John R Stanhope. Martin, New York; Avanti (Non, Bona, Rio Janeiro; schrs Grace F.llena, Grover Cleveland, and Julia, Biloxi; Henry P Simmons, Halloway, Galves ton. Cleared, bark Sredstvo (Aua), Foranlpalier, Savona. New Castle, Del, Nov 15—Passed down, schr E A Baizeley, P'llladolp.iia, for Savannah Port land. Me, Nov 16 -Sailed, schr Melissa A Willey. Fernan liua. W,ARmWE"MTSCELLANY. The bark Caroline (Nor), was cleirod on the 17th for Granton. not Genoa as published. Boston, Nov 18—The steamer Venetian re loaded and sailed for this afternoon. lon lon Nov 16 -Bark Lavarello Suocero (Jtal). Dunuchili, from Pensacola for Tyne, has been abandoned at sea. Liver cool, Nov 15—All the cargo of steamer Hawarden (Br), from Savannah for Keval,which put in here on fire, has been discharged. NOTICE TO MARINERS. OrFIUE U S Lighthouse Inspector, t Second Diht., 80-. ton, Nov. 16. 1887. ( Notice is hereby given that as soon as prac ticable after Nv 20 the Nun an Can buoys in Vineyard Haven Sound ->nd Buzzard’s Bav will Is 1 removed for the winter and spar buoys of corresponding numbers and colors substituted. Spar buoys will also be substituted for the bell buoys off Nantucket bar. Hyaums, Cotuit and for those in Buzzard's Bay. By order of the Lighthouse Board. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov 18—225 bales cotton, 2 bbls rosin, 2 cars wood. 1 bbl spirits turpentine, 1 car bbl material, 4 cars posts. I car rottoi seel. 42 bbls rice, 36 sac s oats, 31 sacks peas, 28 sacks peanuts. 10cases SI I ar, 62 boxes tobacco, 61 caddies tobacco, and mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. Nov 18—1,639 bales cotton 2,8.31 bbls rosin. 762 bbls spirits tutventine. 4.592 boxes oranges, 59 bbls oranges. 234 sacks rice, 28 bales hides, 79 cars liiumer. 1 car wood, 25 hf bbls beer, 5 hales moss, 200 kegs beer. 1 car coal, 1 car cotton seed, an l md e Per Central Railroad, Nov 18—5.063 bales cot ton, 18 hales yarn. 69 tiales domestics. 14 rolls leather, 29 oau-s hides, 2 p ~ s paper, 47 uxga to bacco, 237 libls spirits turpentine, 495 bbls ream, 4,270 lbs fruit, 15 bbls meal, 15 sacks meal, 116 pngs furniture, 125 bills Hour. 10 cars iu nlie.r, 14 cars wood, 8 bushels rice, 2 bbl ; syrup. 1 car staves, 35 pkgJwood in shape. 69 tons pig Iron, h pkgs twine. 2 cases liquor. 62 nkgs vegetables. 1 pkg wax, 42 p zs mdse, 56 bales paper stock, 1 pkg junk, 1 Iron safe, 150 bbls cotton seed oil, 157 pkgsempties. 23! pkgs hardware, 60 boxes candles. 10 halos plaids. 26 bbls whisky, 7 hf bfcUt whisky, 4 cars coal, 6 cars cotton seed. EXPORT’S. Per RteamshlDCit) of Augusta, for New York— -2,904 bales upland cotton, 2 bales sea island cot ton, 133 bales domestics and yams, 111 bbls nee, 1,101 bids roair, 40 bbls spirits turpm tine, 4.296 uhgs f-nlt and “egetahles, 561 feet lumber. 16 bales Mnes, 8 bbls fish, 76 tons pig iron, 177 pkgs 1 mdse Per steamship Winston (Br), for Barcelona— -8,400 bales upland cotton, w eighing 1,061.017 pounds -Potter A Cos. Per lark Hkjold (Nor), for I ondon—S.sl3 bhla •Pints turpentine, measuring 128.817)4 gallons— Paterson, Downing A Cos, and Jas Fane, Jr. PASSENGERS. PerstnamshlpCltyof Augusta, for New York— B P Valentine, .11 .Solomons, .11 W Marcus, M F Dolan, Miss II L Blftename, Jos A Walker, T O Wheeler. M J Gillooly, H M Dewart, G Fawcett, and steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Now 18—Transfer Office S.F4W Rv. Brown Bros, Southern Cotton 1 ill Cos. Lilienthal A Son, J F Torrent, Smith Bros A Cos, N Paulsen A Cos. J H Johnson. G Davri A Son. Lindsay A M. Rleaer A S. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, H Myers A Bros, M Willinski. Bend helm Bros A Co.Standard OU Cos, C M Gilbert A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, Geo Meyer, Jas Hart A Kro, Garnett, 8 A Cos, Woods A (Jo, Montague A Cos. Jno Flannerv A Cos, J 8 Wood A Bro. H M Comer A Cos, MYA D I Mclntlre, J P W illiama A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, Solomons A Cos. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Nov 18—Transfer Office, Jno Flannerv A OV>. Decker A F. Ltidden A B, Lee Roy My ers A 00, M V Hen lerson, Byck A S, McDonough A Cos, D It Thomas, Dale. I) A Cos. J K Clarke A Cos. L W Stern. A A Aveillie, Meinhard Bros A Cos. W A Me and eny, 8 Guckeuhelmer A Son, C E Stults, A I) Thompson W D Simkins A Cos, P L James, M 11 Mur* hv. H Myers A Bros. M J Doyle. T Jones, F M Hull. M Ferst A Cos, Mohr Bros, A 8 Bacon, It B Camels, Knvatiimgh A U. A H Champion, T M Keller. Ohlander Bros. T P Bond A Cos, Dr A (lender. Baldwin A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, John Reideman, Montague A Cos. SI Y i 1)1 Mclntlre, Herron ai: II M (’omer A Cos, Garnett, 8 A 00, Butler A S. 51 Maclean F M Farley, C Ellis. Per Central Kailroad. Nov 18—Fordg Agt, Jno Flannerv A Cos. G Walter A Cos. F M Farley, Warren A A, H 51 Comer A Cos. Garnett, 8 A of), W VV Chisholm. Herron AG, .18 Wood A Bro, J 'D Weld. Baldwin A Cos. M staclean, R D Bogart, Montague A Cos. Hammond. H A Cos. Butler A 8, Woods A Cos, 51 Y A I) I Mclntlre, K Mclntyre, Stillwell. PA M. .Southern Cotton Oil Cos, W II Cail.G IV Tledeman.t! H Carson, ,51 Boley A don, .1 1> Weed ACo M Y Henderson. E A Schwara, Davis Bros, Eekman A V, Woods A Cos, B Itotb* well. J Molaughlin A Hon, A .1 Miller A Cos, W D Inxon, 51 Ferst A Cos, O Eckstein’A Cos, DeLeon Guano Cos. A I.e’fier.W I! M, 11 A Cos, Frank A Cos, Lee Hoy livers A Cos. H Solomon A Son. Mrs A Jones, H Myers A Bros, Kavanaugli A R. WH Price, Lippraan Bros.Teeple A Cos, Lindsay A M. Peacixtk, H A ■ !o. Kills. Y A Cos. Baldwin A Cos, I Fried. J P Williams A Cos, Holst A Co.C 11 Gray, Warnock A W. II J Ivey.G C Meyers, L Haskell, J T Lope, Jno Ready, WiaE Griffin, Singer Mfg Cos. LIST OF VESSEL 3 IN THE PORT OF SAVANNAH. Savannah, Nov 18,1887. STIAMBHIPS. Tallahassee, 1,800 tons, Fisher, New York, dls— C G Anderson De.ssoug, 1,367 tons, Howes, Philadelphia, Idg— C G Anderson. Naples (Br), 1,478 tons, Rulff, Liverpool, In dis tress, repg—A Minis A Sons. Resolute (Br), 1.280 tons, Reavely, Bremen, Idg —Straehau & Cos. Fern Holme (Br), 1,715 tons, Ritchie, Liverpool, idg—Wilder A Cos. Sylvia (Br), 1,206 tons, Vasey, Reval, Idg, in distress, repg—Wilder A Cos. Winston (Br), 911 tons, Millard, Bremen, cld— Wilder A Cos. Coniiigshy (Cr). 1.134 tons, Robinson, Reval, Idg W llder A Cos. Douar (Ger), 1.202 tons. Kuhn, Bremen. Idg— Richardson A Barnard. Chiswick (Br). 796 tons, Gowing, Liverpool, Idg —Jas B West A Cos. Ten steamships. SHITS. Ceylon (Br). IH4 tons, Owens, Liverpool, Idg— Wilder & Cos. One ship. BARKS. A Melchiorro (Ttal), 790 tons, Izzo. at quarantine, wtg—A R Salas A Cos. Skjold (Nor). 140 tons, Jacobsen, London, eld— A R Salas A Cos. Vereua (Nork 418 tons, Nlelssen, at quarantine, wtg A R Salas A Cos. Washington (Itali. 6'13 tons, Caflero, at quaran tine, wtg—A U Salas A Cos. Adele Itali, 440 tons, Astarita, atTybee, wtg— A R Salas A Cos. Borotna, (Br), 804 tons, Thomas, Liverpool, Idg —Holst A (o>. Tikouia (Bri, 810 tons, Pugh, Liverpool, Idg— Holst A Cos. Birgitte (Nor), 539 tons. Gregertsen, repairing -Holst A Cos. President (Br), 916 tons, Corbett, Europe, Idg— Strachan A Cos. Donegal < Br), 666 tons, Butchard, Genoa, Idg— Strachan A Cos. Delphiue Ulus), 461 tons, Allender, Salerno, Idg —Strachan A Cos. Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor), .348 tons, 51oller, Europe, Mg—B P Shotter A Cos. Vilg (Nor). 49.3 tons, Duse, Europe, Idg— S P Shotter A 00. Ludwig (Gen. 368 tons, Schauer, Cork, Idg—MS Cosiulch A (Jo. a (Nor), 578 tons, Hauff, Europe, Idg—M S ulich A Cos. ■•y i Nor). 683 tons. Clausen, at quarantine, ig 51 S CoauUch A Cos. J B Itabel, 428 tons. Sawyer, Philadelphia, Idg— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Anita Berwin< 133 tons, Meßrfde, New York, Idg—Jos A Rooerts A Cos. I,evaiiter. (9)4 tons, Gerry, New York, dls— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Albert Sehurz. 463 tons, Thatcher, Boston, dls— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Unicom (Br), 521 tons, McDougal, Europe, Idg— A Minis A Sons. MOIIIIO (Br), 954 tons, Horn, Liverpool, Idg— Richardson A Barnard. Ceylon (Ger), 561 tons, Europe. Idg—Am Trad ing Society. Douglass (Br). 509 tons, Crosby, Buenos Ayres, Idg—McDonough A Cos. Caroline (Nor), 528 tons. Sorensen.Granton, cld Pate son. Dow ning A Cos. Pauline (Ger), 3.17 tons, Kruger, at quarantine, wtg Paterson, Downing A Cos. Eliza .I McMauetny, 885 tons. Dodge, Pascagoula for Philadelphia, idg—Master. Twenty seven barks. BRIGS. Amvkos (Nor), 232 tons, Onunundsen, dls—A R Salas A Cos. One brig. SCHOONER*. Henry Waddington, 470 tong, Magee, New York, <ll —Jo* A Robert* 4 Cos. L A B.iriiba n. 470 tons. Watt*, Idg, Boston—Joe A Roberts 4 Cos. A Denike, 428 tons. Townsend. Baltimore, Idg— Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. John H Cross, *BB tons, Rawley, Providence, Idg—Jos A Robert* 4 Cos. Ella M Storer, 428 too*. Stahl, Clark'* Cove, dll -Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Belle Higgins, 801 tons, Skolfleld, New York, di* -Jo* A Roberts 4 Cos. Wrn H Freiison, 022 tons, Biddle, New York, old -Jos A Rotiert* 4 Cos. John R Penrose. 438 tons. Smith, Philadelphia, Idg-Jos A Robert* 4 Cos. Wrn W Converse, 709 tons, Townsend, New York, Idg—Jos A Robert* 4 Cos, Win H Keeney, 298 tons, IJppincott, New York, Mg—Jos A Robert* 4 Cos. Allle R Chester. 427 tons, IngersoU, New York, ilis—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Francis C Yarnull, 498 tons, Scott, Norfolk, dk) -Jos A Robert* 4 Cos. Elwood Barton, 875 tofts, Warrington, Philadel phia, tils—Jos A Ro'ierts 4 Cos. Chas C Hairto, 568 tons, Daniels, Baltimore, di* —Jo* A Roberts 4 Cos. Four.en schooners BROKERS. A L II ART RIDOiT SECURITY BROKER. BtTYS AND SELLS on commission all classes of Stoduiattd Boom Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York quotations furnished by private ticker every tilteeu minutes. WU. T. WILLIAMS. W. CClOCnfCk W. T. "WILLIAMS & CO., Brokers. ORDERS EXECUTED on the New York, Chi cago aui Liverpool Exchanges. Private direct wire to our office Constant quotation* Ltoin Chicago and New York. COTTON EXCHANGE. sTi>\ ami II KM ACM. 155 AND 157 StT" LOVELL & LATTIWIORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES* TINWARE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS BROOMS AND WOODENWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, etc.,etc SAVANNAH. - Q-A 7