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COMMERCIAL SAVANNAH MARKET. WEEKLY REPORT. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. 1 Savannah. Ga., Nov. 25, 1887. f General Remarks—The general market has shown no material change in the situation. It has continued comparatively quiet, with noth ing to relieve the monotony except the holiday. The movement as a whole may be said to be very light, and, with tbe exception of a fair movement of seasonable or holiday articles, the placing of goods on new orders is rela tively small; the local and retail distribution is also rather slow. The tone of most of the markets was stronger, with an upward tendency to values, though with one or two exceptions were not quotably higher, although in controll ing centres there was a considerable advance in most of the leading commodities. In dry goods there Is a very light trade in progress, and orders are mostly for filling in stocks. In groceries there is a continued activity in the holiday goods as well as a steady shipping movement in the staple articles of consumption. Provisions are in fair request. In all other branches of trade business was somewhat slack. The broken week, however, had much to do with the dullness. Collections are very slow and disappointing. The money market Jr easy under an active demand. Domestic ex change continues easy, while foreign exchange is weak and lower. The security market is very firm for pretty much the whole list, wit h some demand, but a scarcity of desirable stocks and Ixinds. The following resume of the week’s business will show the tone and la test quotations of the different markets at the close to-day: Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur pentine was rather quiet, and aside from a de cline of in the early part of the week, prices were comparatively steady. The receipts are beginning to slack off, and the offering stock is small. Buyers, however, abate none of their caution, and the buying is upon the basis of actual wants. The total sales for the week were about 2,000 casks. Rosin—A very quiet tone has characterized the market throughout the week and prices have held steadily. The total sales for the week were about 10.500 barrels. 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 quotation^. Rice.—The market was rather quiet during the week without quotable change in prices. The mills continue to pound in small quantities and holders to work off the light stocks of clean as suits the trade demand. The total sales for the week were about 1,400 barrels. The follow ing are the quotations of the Board of Trade. Small lob lots are held at )4®)4c. higher. Fair 4*®4% Good 5)4® Prime 5)4 ®5)4 Rough- Tide water $1 10®1 25 Country lots 85® 90 Cotton.—The market as a whole stands in about the same condition as noted a week ago, and with the exception of to-day's transactions there was only a nominal business doing. There is either a lack of orders, or buyers are contin uing indifferent to all influences except the most imperative trade necessities, as there is no scarcity of freight room. Holders, however, are very firm In their views and refuse to show samples except on positive bids and at full figures, while the stocks seem apparently well in hand. The market closed t-‘ dav firmer at a slight advance. The total idles for this week were only 31,000 bales. The following an the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair 10 3-16 Good middling 9V Middling 9% Dow middling 9 5-16 Good ordinary 9 Ordinary 8)6 Sea Island.— The receipts for the w eek up to 4 p. m., as reported by factors, were 1,150 bags, and the sales were 319 bags, leaving the stock nt 5,326 bags. The market was quiet daring the week and stocks are held firmly; factors are not inclined to do business except at very full figures, and the bulk of the stock is withheld from sale. The above sales were on the basis of quotations: Common Georgias nominal Common Floridas \ n Medium 21®22 Medium fine 22V®23 Fine 231.) (p. 24 Extra fine 2(@24)6 Choice 34)6 ©25 The receipts of cotton at this port tnom all sources the past week were 38,235 bales of up land and 1,150 bales sea island, against 47.100 hales of upland, and 1,763 bales sea island last year. The of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad. 32,793 bales up land; per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail way, 4.402 bales upland and 810 bales sea island; per Charleston and Savannah rail road. 256 hales upland; iter Savannah river steamers, 466 bales upland; per Florida steam ers, 20 bales upland and 182 bales sea island; iter Brunswick and Satilla river steamers, I*3 bales upland; per carts, 115 bales upland and 158 bales sea island; per various sources, 13 bales upland; per Darien and Altamaha steam ers, 37 bales upland. The exportsfor the week were 17.161 bales of upland and 457 bales sea island, moving as fol lows: to Philadelphia, 1,567 bales upland: to New York. 6,976 bales upland and 424 bales sea island; to Boston, 1,699 bales upland; to Baltimore, 1,962 bales upland; to Charles ton, 1,160 bales upland; to Liverpool, 3,523 bales upland and 33 bales sea island; to the interior, 274 bales of upland cotton. The stock on band to-day was 126.668 bales up land and 5.326 bales sea island, against 142,612 bales of upland and 4,019 bales sea island last year. Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton to the Folio wing Place to Latest Dates. Stock on Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1887. hand and on PORTS. Sept. 1. Shipboard. Great I O'th P"n] Total I C'stwise 1886-87 1885-86 Britain. bVancc. Ports. ; Foreign. \ Forts. 1887. ! 1886. New Orleans Nov. 26 811,177 632.(514 200,149 116,2421 189,588! 501,979 100,021 288,4901 284,3841 Mobile Nov. 25 107,329 87,331 14,620' j 14,520 1 5.865 58,070 ! 26,009; Florida Nov. 25 10,555 7,690 10,555! 1 . . (Texas Nov. 25 427,944 405.308 118,9001 1,400 36,322 156.622 156.4011 117,920 91.246! I Upland.... Nov. 25 549,082 476,563 70,167 10,200 156,681 236.918 195,316 126,668! 142,612 bavannan , gea Is’d. ..Nov. 25 9.122 9,833 575 I 575 4,734 5.(720 4,019; rww™ J Upland.. .Nov. 25 261.857 237,726 86,485i 16.689 98,096 ! 251,220 54,346 55,714 79,054 ' n ari eston 1 Sea I s’d. ..Nov. 18 3.563 2,878 '.! 1 2,290 1,386 2,777 North Carolina Nov, 25 119,138 83,386 53,912 2,300 28,146 78,358 18,144 23,150 23,381 Virginia Nov. 25 471,323 899,541 171.051 171.0611 83,001 46,754 57,667 New York Nov. 25 4.875 19,692 174,3291 13,798 89.212 277,139! ! 100,607 133,927 Other ports Nov. 26 109,752 67,383 102,955 18,241 120,496 j 19,56* 35,778! | Total to date ; 2,886,817 942,293) 159,629 610.186 1,712,1081 706,663 , 843,653 i Totalto date in 1886 1 2,429,345] I | j I 910,8541 Movement of Cotton at Interior Points, Riving receipts and shipments for the week end ing Nov. 25 and stock on band and for the same time last year: /—Week ending Nov. ‘25,188i Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Augusta 9.090 4,832 28,539 Columbus 2,716 2,040 8,899 Rome 4,5 2 C 8,182 7,015 Macon 1,910 1,123 6,040 Montgomery 5,656 3.138 14,707 Memphis 37,283 23.057 157,208 Nashville 4.4.55 2,a82 9,207 Total 05 670 40.204 231,735 /-Week ending Nov. 28, 1886.—, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 0,786 5.974 15.805 Columbus 3,180 2,828 10.478 Rome 8,838 2,976 4,018 Macon 2,062 1,753 6,609 Montgomery 4,751 4,920 14,464 Memphis ,35,717 29,885 147,624 Nashville 2,762 1,549 8.510 Total 511096 49.885 907 ' M Comparative Cotton Statement Of Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand. Nov. 25, 1887, AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR. 1887-8. 1886-7. Sea | Sea Island. ! Upland Island. Upland i Stock on hand Sept. 1 575 l 6,818 1,149 4,304 Received this week 1,150 j 38,235 1,763 47,110 Received previously 8.940 513,879 8,201 430,989 Total 10,665 558,932 11,118 482,403 Exported this week 457 lTTiel 1,804 42.574 Exported previously 4,882 415,1031 5,290 297,277 Total 5,339 432,264 7,094 339,791 Stoek on hand and on ship board Nov. 25 5,326 136,608 4.019 142,612 LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 25, 1887, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING WEEKS OF 1886 AND 1885: lBB7. 1886. 1885. Sales for the week.. 48,000 69.000 60,000 Exporters took 2.000 4,100 2,200 Sjieculators took 2,100 2,200 3,500 Total stock 653.000 486,000 415.000 Of which American. 361,000 343,000 306,000 T’l imports for week. 150,000 176,000 107,000 Of which American. 180,000 150,000 90.000 Actual exports 30.400 25,500 19,100 Amount, afloat 239,000 245,000 225,000 Of which American. 227,000 229,000 250,000 Price ... 50-16d 5 3-16d 5J4d THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING NOV. 25 AND NOV. 18, AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST year: Thix Last Ixist XVeek. Week. Year. Galveston 33,457 42,937 38,788 New Orleans 75,544 89,724 76,815 Mobile 10,161 12,945 10,1)22 Savannah 40,003 41,015 48.747 Charleston 17,149 20,629 20,802 Wilmington 8,652 11,904 9,735 Norfolk 26,659 28,090 41,4:40 New York 1,487 960 2,701 Various 35,755 35,970 30.297 Total 248.867 284.234 280,237 CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE W'EEK ENDING NOV. 25. 1887. Receipts at all U. S. ports this week 218,867 Last year 280,237 Total receipts to date 2.886.317 Last year 2,379,(462 Exports for this week 156,571 Same week last year 183,503 Total exports to date 1,716.988 last year 1,272,298 Stocks at all United States ports 843,653 Last year 910,854 Stocks at all interior towns 221.720 Last year 209,131 Stocks at Liverpool 563,000 Last year 48)4.000 American afloat for Great Britain 227.0)10 Last year 229,000 Visible Supply of Cotton.—Below we give the table of visible supply, as made up by cable and telegraph for the financial ami Commer cial Chronicle to Nov. 18. 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. 18 we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only: 1887. 1886. Stock at Liverpool 489,000 401 .(XX) Stock at London 38,000 17,000 Total Great Britain stock.... 527,000 418.000 Stock at Hamburg 3,000 1,600 Stock at Bremen 34,3X4 16,800 Stock at Amsterdam 22,(XX) 5,000 Stock at Rotterdam 300 300 Stock at Anttverp 900 1,200 Stock at Havre 172.000 131,000 Stock at Marseilles 2,000 3,000 Stock at Barcelona 37,000 30,000 Stock at Genoa 4,000 5,000 Stock at Trieste 11,000 10,000 Total continental stocks 285,500 203,900 Total European stocks 812,500 621,900 India cotton afloat for Europe. 30,000 34,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 617,000 457,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat for Europe 55,000 66,000 Stock in United States ports... 767,586 864,325 Stock in U. S. interior towns.. 341,199 301,824 United States exports to-day.. 26.100 15,348 Total visible supply 2,649,385 2,360,395 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: American— Liverpool stock 293,000 337,000 Continental stocks 109,000 110,(X40 American afloat for Europe .. 617,000 457,000 United States stock 767,586 864,325 United States interior stocks . 341,199 301,824 United States exports to-day.. 26,100 15,346 Total American 2,153,8*5 1,985,495 Total East India, etc 495,500 374,900 Total visible supply 2,649.385 2,360,395 The imports into continental ports this week have been 99.000 bales. The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to date of 288,990 bales as com pared with the same date of 1886, an increase of 319,700 bales as compared with the correspond ing date of 1885. and an increase of 193,654 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. 17: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continent. Total. 1887 3,000 3,000 6,000 1886 4,000 .... 4,000 1885 1,000 .... 1,000 1884 2,000 7,000 9 000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continent. Total 1887 371.000 694,000 1,065,000 1886 328,000 685.000 1,013,000 1885 220,000 472,000 692,000 1884.... .-..507,000 653,000 1,160,000 Receipts — This week. Since Jan. 1. 1887 8,000 1,522,000 1886 11,000 1,451.000 1885 9.000 1,036.000 1881 6.000 1,590.000 According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of 3,000 bales, and an increase in shipments of 2,000 bales, and the shipments since Jan. 1 show an increase of 52,000 bales. FINANCIAL. Money 3larket—Money is in very active de mand and easy. Domestic Exchange Easy. Banks and bankers are buying sight drafts at % per cent, discount and selling at i>ar@)4 per cent, pro mium. Foreign Exchange—The market is weak. Commercial demand. $4 83)4; sixty days $4 80k; ninety days, $4 79; francs, Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 26)j; Swiss, $5 27)4; marks, sixty days, 94)4. Securities—The market is firm for lionds and debentures, with some little inquiry for Central and Southwestern railroad stocks. The offer ings, however, are only nominal. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds— Bid. Asked. New Georgia 4)4 per cent bonds.. 105)4 106)4 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 120 121 City Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent 108 110 Atlanta 7 per cent 118 121 Augusta 7 per cent 145 118 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 per cent, quar terly, February coupons 101)4 101)4 Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per cent interest cou pons .”. 11l 114 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1897 US 113 Central consolidated mortgager per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893 110 110)4 Georgia Railroad 6s 106 108 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 110)4 111)4 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 110 Mobile and Girard, second mort gage indorsed 8 per cent, eou pons January and July, maturi ty 1889, ex-interest 103 104)4 Marietta and North Georgia first mortgage 6 per cent .. 100)4 101)4 Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage indorsed 6 per cent.. 108 109 Western Alabama second mort i-p.-c indorsed 8 ner cent, con- THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1887. pons October, maturity 1890. .106 107 South Georgia and Florida in dorsed 118 120 South Georgia and Florida sec ond mortgage 114 116 Ocean Steamship 6 percent bonds. guaranteed by Central Railroad 103)4 103)4 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern Railroad, first mortgage. guaranteed 115 116)4 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 113 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, second mortgage, guaran teed 113 Columbus and Rome, first indors ed 6s 105 106 Columbus and Western 6 per cent 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 133 135 Central common, 12334 124 Georgia common 195>a 196 Southwestern, 7 per cent, guaran teed 126 127 Central, 6 per cent certificates 101)4 l* Atlanta and West Point railroad stock 107 109 Atlanta and West Point 6 percent certificates 104 106 Bank Stocks— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia .198 Ml Merchants’ National Bank 160 165 Savannah Bank and Trust Com pany 96 98 National Bank of Savannah 120 121 1 he Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company..., 107 108 Gas Stocks— Savannah Gas Light stock 20 20)4 Mutual Gas Light 20 23 Factory Bonos— Augusta Factory 6s 105 .... Sibley Factory 6s 103 .... Enterprise Factory 6s 103 .... Factory Stocks — Eagle and Phoenix Manufactur ing Company .. 120 121 Augusta Factory 108 Graniteviile Factory 145 Langley Factory 108 Enterprise Factory Common 55 Enterprise Factory, preferred 110 .... J. P. King Manufacturing Com pany 103 Sibley Manufacturing Company . 99 Naval Stores.—The receipts for the past week have been 2,767 barrels spirits turpentine and 9.305 barrels rosm. The exports were 3.253 barrels spirits turpentine and 4.674 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 2,493 barrels rosin; to Baltimore, 968 barrels rosin: to Boston, 52 barrels spirits turpentine and 150 barrels rosin; to the interior, 584 barrels spirits turpen tine; to Philadelphia, 99 barrels spirits turpen tine and 217 barrels rosin; to London, 2,513 bar rels spirits turpentine; to Oporto, 846 barrels rosin The following are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A, B, C, and D 97Ve,, E SI 00, Fsl 05. GSI 07)4, H $1 10 I Si 12V, K $1 40, M $1 50, N $1 75, window glass $2 30, water white $2 85. Spirits turpentine—regulars 34c. Receipts, Shipments and Stocks from April 1, 188i, to date, and to the corresponding date last year: , 18S6-7 , , 1885-6 Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. On hand April 1.. 2,543 77,408 2,116 61,821 Rec’d this week.. 2,767 9,365 3,064 10.280 Rec'd previously. 145,247 388,632 122,379 338,716 Total 150,557 475,405 127,559 410,817 Shipments: Foreign— Aberdeen 3,080 3,544 Antwerp 13,013 4,386 12,783 5,416 Belfast 250 3.063 Bristol 4,824 3.443 4,238 6,094 Buenos Ayres. ... 200 5,000 200 5,000 Barcelona 3,762 Cork for orders... 3,952 1,935 Carthagena 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 Grauton 8,548 Hamburg 2,818 4,000 9,067 15,672 Harburg 9,869 .... 3.290 Hull 4,517 750 3,887 2,640 Las Palmas 27 Liverpool 5,476 London 29,233 16,871 12,520 16,941 Lisbon 2,429 Marseilles 3,735 3,800 Montevido 1,400 1,500 Oporto 1,446 .... 596 Paysaudu 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 13,175 Stettin 3,587 .... 6,200 Trieste 300 15,701 .... 4,840 Coastwise— Baltimore 6,513 63,853 9,664 69,376 Boston 10,211 9,922 8,767 11,194 Brunswick 500 1.064 Charleston 500 1,500 Philadelphia 5,758 3,756 4..357 9,507 New York 32.931 126.681 23,942 119,021 Interior towns— 17,342 4,517 12,703 3,871 Repacking, ulage, etc 1,759 2,789 2,755 Total shipments. .137,923 393,997 115,584 354,085 Stock on hand and on shipboard Nov, 25 12,614 81,408 11,975 56,732 Bacon Market firmer: demand good; smoked clear rib sides, 8)4c; shoulders, Gftc; dry salted clear rib sides. 7)4c; long clear, 7%c\ shoulders, none; hams, 13c. Bagging and Ties—Market steady. We quote: Bagging—2)4 tbs, 8@8)4c; 2 fl)s. 7)4® 7)4c; 1)4 lbs, 7®7)4c; according to brand and quantity. Iron ties—Arrow and other brands, none; nominal, SI 35 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; creamer}'. 25®26c. Cabbage—Northern, ll®l2c. Cheese—Market steady; fair demand. We quote, ll@l4c. Coffee—Tbe market is firm. We quote: Ordinary, 19c; fair, 20c; good, 20)4c; choice, 21 Vc. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 1 lt)c: peeled, ?))e. Peaches, peeled. 20c; unpeeled, s@7c. Currants. 7c. Citron, 25c. Dry Goodb—The market is firm; business fair. We quote: Prints, 4@Uc, Georgia brown shirt ing. 3-4, 4)4c: 7-3 do, 5Hc; 4-4 brown sheet ing, H)4c; white osnabnrgs, BV4@9t4c; checks, 6)J@(c: yarns. Ssc for best makes; brown drill ings. 6)4(8,7)40. Fish—Light demand on account of high prices. We quote full weights: Mackerel—No. i. $lO 00: No. 3, half barrels, nominal, $7 00<g(7 50; No. 2, $8 50. Herring—No. 1,20 c; scaled, 25c. Cod, s@Bc. Fruit—Lemons—Demand light—We quote: $3 00(3(3 50. Apples. Northern, $3 00@4 ?. Flour—Market firm, demand moderate. We quote: Extra, s37ft@B9o; fancy, $4 50®485; choice patent, $5 10(3(5 35; family. $1 15@4 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, $1 10. Meal, S2)4c. Grist, per bushel, 67)4c. 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; burrs. 10@15c. Wax, 18c. Tallow, 3®4c. Deer skins, flint, 20c; salted, 16c. Otter skins, 50c(25l 00. Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4)4®5c; refined, 2)4c. Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 7%c; 50 lb ' Plaster and (Tsmext—Ala bama lump lime is in fair demand, and is selling at 81 30 ®-r barrel; Georgia, $l3O per barrel; calcined plaster, $1 85 tier l*rrel; hair, 4c; K< 'sendale cement. $150; Portland cement, $2 50 "liquors—Full stock; steady demand. Bour bon. $1 50@_5.50; rye, $15006 00; rectified, $1 00© 1 35. Ales unchanged and in fair/de mand. Nails—Market firm: fair demand. Wequotc: 3d, $3 80 ; 4d and sd, $3 15; 6d, $2 90 ; Bd, $2 65; 10(1 to 60d, $2 40 per keg. Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona, TB@2oc; Ivlcas, I7@18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c; pe cans. 10c; Brazil. 10c: filberts, 12c; cocoanuts, Baracoa, $5 (K* ]>er 100. Oils—Market firm: demand good, bignal, 45c; West Virginia black, 9®loc; lard, 56c; headlight, 15c; kerosene. 8)4®10e; water white, 13 Vc; ncatsfoot, SO&flOc; machinery, 23®30c; linseed, raw, 54c; boiled, 57c: mineral seal, 16c; fireproof, 18c; homelight, 18c. ONiONS—Northern, per barrel, $3 75; Imported, per case, $3 25. Potatoes—Northern, $2 75®3 00. Peas—New ctop in light supply and demand; cow peas, mixed, 78c; clay, 90c; speckled, $1 10; black eye, $1 50®1 75; white ci owders, slso® 1 75. Prunes—Turkish. 514)': French, 11c. Raisins—Demand light; market steady. Lay ers, $8 00; London layers, new, $3 25 per box. Salt—Tbe demand is moderate and the mar ket is quiet; carload lots, 65c fob; job lots, 75 ®9oc. Shot—Drop, $1 40; buck, $1 65. Sugar—The market is higher; cut loaf, .)4c: standard A. 6%c; extra C, ko; yellow C, 5)4c; praXul 1 7 1 :>•: enwdered <Ve. I Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at 35®40c; the market is quiet for sugarhouse at 30040 c; Cuba straight goods, 28c in hogsheads; sugar house molasses, 20c. Tobacco—Market dull; demand moderate. We quote: Smoking, 25c(it$l 25; chewing.com mon. sound, 25®30c; fair, 30@86c; medium, 38 ©soc: bright, 50@750: fine fancy, 85©!K)e; extra flue, 90e@$l 10; bright navies, 45@75e; dark navies. 40® 50c. Li mber—There has been a slight falling off in Inquire, owing to the approaching holidays, but noi sufficient to affect the market, inasmuch as the mills figure on losing two to four weeks about the holidays for repairs, etc., and are generally filled up to that time. Prices remain steady except for very easy sizes, which are being taken at slightly shaded prices. We quote fob: Ordinary sizes sl2 50® 16 00 Difficult sizes 15 00@21 60 Flooring boards 16 00® 21 50 Shipstuff 17 00021 7>o Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote: 700 feet average $ 9 00® 11 00 800 “ “ 10 00011 00 900 “ “ II 00® 12 00 1,000 “ “ 12 00® 14 00 Shipping timber in the raft— -700 feet average $ 6 (X)® 7 00 800 “ *' 7 00® 8 00 900 “ “ 8 00® 9 00 1,000 “ “ 9 00®10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber By sail—There is a better inquiry for tonnage, and rates arc firm at outside lim its. Freight limits are from $; tX)®ti 00 from this and the near Georgia ports to the Chesapeake pfirts, Philadelphia, New York, Sound ports and eastward. Timber, 50c®$l DO higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and windward, nominal: to South America, sl3 00®! 4 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, slloo@l2 00; to United Kingdom for orders, timber, 27@285; lumber. £3 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 lOtyd. and. or, 4s !W,d: Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, rosin, 2s 10L>d Coastwise Steam—"fo Boston, 50c on rosm, $1 00 on spirits; to New York, rosin 50c, spirits 80c: to Philadelphia, rosin 3(V, spirits 80c; to Baltimore, rosin 30c, spirits 60c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By steam—The market is quiet, with ample room offering. Liverpool direct 21 04d Antwerp 19 til<l Bremen direct 11-32d Reval direct J6d Genoa direct Jtd Barcelona direct 11-82d Liverpool via New York slb 11 32d Liverpool via Baltimore V tb 11-82d Antwerp via New York 111 5-10d Havre via New York'v lb )4c Havre via Baltimore 72c Bremen via New York slb 11 - 1 6 c Reval via New York 25-64d Bremen via Baltimore 72c Amsterdam via New York 70c Amsterdam via Baltimore 70c Boston $ bale $ 1 75 Sea Island At bale 2 00 New York )0 bale 1 50 Sea island ft bale 1 75 Philadelphia W bale 1 50 Sea island $ bale 1 75 Baltimore %t bale 1 50 Providence bale 1 75 By sail— Liverixjol 5-16d Havre 5-!0d Genoa 11-32d Rice—By steam— New York %t barrel . 60 Philadelphia %t barrel 60 Baltimore )j) barrel . 60 Boston $! barrel 60 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls jj) pair $ .55 @ 65 Chickens, Vto J 4 grown 35 @ 50 Ducks S pair 50 © 75 Geese $ pair 1 00 @1 23 Turkeys pair 125 @2 (X) Turkeys, dressed ft lb 10 @ 18 Eggs, country, per dozen 20 ®. 22 Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va. ft lb ® 6 Peanuts—Hand picked ft lb @ 5 Peanuts—Ga ft bushel, nominal.... 75 @ 90 Sweet potatoes, yel. yams ft bush.. 50 ® 60 Sweet potatoes, white yams ft bush 40 @ 60 Poultry—Market overstocked; light demand. Ego#—Market firmer, with a fair demand and in full supply. Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate; mar ket steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Hosey—No demand; nominal. Sweet Potatoes—ln fair demand; receipts light. SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I Savannah, Ga., Nov. 25, 4p. m. ( Cotton—The market was firmer and higher. There was a good inquiry, with smaller offerings. The total sales for the day were 2,980 bales. On ’Change at the opening call at 10 a. m., the market was reported quiet and unchanged, with no sales. At the second call, at 1 p. in., it was quiet and firm at an advance of Vc for middling fair. l-16c for good middling and middling, and a decline of l-16c in good ordinary, the sales being 817 bales. At the third and closing call, at, 4 p. m., it was-j uiet, firm and unchanged, with further sales of} ,163 bales. The following are the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair 10 3-16 Good iniddliug 914 Middling 9)2 Low middling 9 5-16 Good ordinary 9 Ordinary 8)4 Rice—Tlie market was quiet, but firm and un changed. The sales for the day were 276 barrels. The following are the official quotations of the Board of Trade: Small job lots are held at V @V higher. Fair 4)4® 4% Good 5)4® Prime s*/|® 5)4 Rough—. Tide water $1 10@1 25 Country lots. . 85® 90 Naval Stores—The market for spirits turpen tine was very quiet mid unchanged. The sales for the day were 100 casks at 34c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening cull the market was reported steady at 34c for regulars. At the second call It was steady at :44c tor regu lars. Rosin—The market has continued quiet and unchanged. The sales for tbe day were only 690 barrels. y the Board of Trade on the first call the market was reported firm for K and above, and dull for I and below, at the following quotations: A. B. C and D97)4e, Esl 00, Fsl 05, G $1 07)4, H $1 10, I $1 12)4. K $: 40, M $1 to. N $1 75, window- glas , $2 30, water white $2 85. At the closing call it was unchanged MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, FINANCIAL. New York. Nov. 25, noon-. Stocks dull and heavy. Money easy at 3@4 per cent. Ex change—long, $4 82®4 82)4; short, $4 86k ft A 4 85)4. State bonds dull and featureless. Gov ernment bonds dull but steady. Erie . . 40)4 Ricbm’d &W. Ft. lake Shore... 96 Terminal 28V. Chicago & North ..111)4 Western Union... 79) 4 Norf. & W. pref. . 43V 5:00 p. m.—Exchange dull and rather heavy but unchanged. Money easy at 4)4® 10percent., closing offered at 6. Sub-Treasury balances Gold, $131,306,000; currency $10,797.000. Govern mont bonds dull but steady; four jier cents l2nV: four and a half per cents 108)4. State bonds dull but steady. The stock market to-day, as has been the custom during tbe week, had anew leader to show the upward way, but tbe net result of the day s trading was disappointing to bulls mid almost equally so to bears. It was dull all day long, and though firm during tbe greater [iari. the demonstrations against the list in the eai ly morning and toward the close neutralized gain in a majority of the general list. There was a slim attendance at the tioard. which encouraged traders to attack the list, beside which both London and Chicago were sellers of their specia. tics. Transcontinental stocks were tbe first to break the monotony, Oregon Transcontinental moving up on buying, which was liased on .( rumor that Mr. Dillon would accept the pres: deucy of the company. Northern Pacific fol lowed, purchases being stimulated by flattering prospects, and opened up by floating anew loan, and Pacific Mail shared the improvement he cause of nimorH of more advantageous and closer arrangements with Transcontinental romls. Shorts liecame nervous, and those in New England started in to cover, which had the effect or sharply advancing the price of tin stock, but the movement was of short duration The money market was again brought In as a factor late in the day, and rates were bid up U 10 percent., under which influence gains in the general list melted away and most stocks closed lower than on Wednesday. Tbe opening wn weak at declines extending to V per cent, and further losses were sustained in the first hour. Western Union and Richmond and West Point being most conspicuous in the decline. There was some improvement in the latter part of the hour, and later Transcontinental stocks made a sudden spurt, which was sympathized in by the general list to a limited extent. New England also made a sliarp advance in the afternoon, fol lowed by Western Union and Delaware and Hud son, w hile further gains were made In the re mainder. A sagging tendency was developed toward 2p. m.. and the market continued t( drop from that time, finally closing quiet and weak generally close to first figures. Total sale;. 2b1.U00 shares. No'wl (isiandinK sroadvances made in several stocks, only one—Delaware and Hudson—retained more than a fraction at the close, ami a majority of the list were lower, St. Paul leading with a loss of % per cent. The marKot closed at the following quotations: Ala. class A. 2to 5.10 G New Orleans Pa- Ala, class B, ss. 108 cifle, Ist inort... 77V6 Georgia ?s, mort.. 104* N. Y.Cential 108% N. Carolina (>s.. .118 Norf. *£ W. pref... N. Carolina 4s 06 Nor. Pacific SMHj So. Caro. (Brown “ pref... 48:% consols 10G Pacific Mail 88^i Tennessee set 72% Reading 70% Virginia 6s *4B Richmond & Ale.. 5 Va. consolidated. 48 Richmond & Danv Ch'peakeA Ohio. 4 Riehtn'd &W. Pt. 28% Northwistcrn ....111% Rock Island 115 „ preferred ...14142 St. Paul 77% Dela. and Lack .. 133% “ preferred .113 Erie Texas Pacific 27% East Tennessee. . It lenn. Coallron. 30% Lake Shore 0534 Union Pacific 574* L'ville&Nash 61% N.J. Central 774i Memphis Char. 46 MissouriPacific..9T% Mobile & 0hi0.... 0 Western Union... 79% Nash. Chatt'a.. 78 Cotton Oil certifl.. 31% •Bid. COTTOM. Liverpool, Nov. 25, 12:30 p. in.—Cotton steady, though somewhat inactive; middling uplands 5%d, middling Orleans 5 9 Ukld; sales r,OOO bales, for speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 15,<Mh> bales American 9,500. Futures— Uplands, low middling clause, No vember delivery 5 37 64d: November ami Decern her 5 30-64(3)5 32-64d; Decern her and January 5 29-64(ft5 31-64(1; January and February 529 04 Ca 531 -C4d; February ami March 5 32-6 tel; March and April 531 04@5 33-64(1; April and May 5 33-64 @5 85 64d: May and June 5 85-04(1 eft 37-64d; Jit tie and July 5 The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings amounted to 9,600 bales new dockets. Sales for the week 4S.(\K) bales - American 32,000 bales; speculators took 2, UK) bales; ex porters took 2,000 bales; forwarded from ships' side direct to spinners 30,4001 tales; actual export 13,000 bales; total import 150,000 bales American 130,000 bales; total stock 553,000 hales American 361,000 bales; total afloat 239,000—American 227.000 bales 2 p. m.—The sales to-day included 4,800 bales of American. Middling uplands 5 9-16d, middling Orleans 5%d. Futures—’Uplands, low middling clause, No vember delivery 5 36-64(1, buyers • November and December 5 33-64(1, buyers; December and January 5 82-64d, sellers; January and February 6 32-64(1, sellers; February and March 6 33-64d, sellers; March and April 5 34-G4d, sellers; April and May 5 .36-64(1, sellers; May and June 5 38 64d, sellers; June and July 5 40-old, sellers. Market steady. 4 p. m.—Futures: Uplands. low middling clause, November delivery 5 37-64d, sellers; No vember and December 5 34-04d, sellers; Decern her and January 5 33-Old, sellers; January and February 5 33-64d, sellers; February ami March 5 33-64d, buyers; March and April ft 85-64d, sellers; April and May 5 37-64d. sellers; May and June 5 39 64d, sellers; June and July 5 41-04d, sellers. Market closed quiet but steady. New York, Nov. 25, noon.—Cotton firm; middling uplands 10 7-16 c, middling Orleans 10 9-16 c; sales 108 bales. Futures—Market opened irregular, with sales as follows: November delivery 10 47c, December 10 42c, January 10 51c, February 10 58c, March 10 60c, April 10 73c. 5 p. m.—Market closed steady; middling up lands 10%c, middling Orleans 10%c; sales to day 102 bales; net receipts none, gross 3,860 bales. Futures—Market closed barely steady, with sales of 112,900 bales, as follows: November delivery 10 49c, December 10 44@10 45c, January 10 52(*n10 53c, February 10 (H'-c, March 10 10 80c, June 10 85(&10 oc, July 10 9u®lo 92c, August 10 95(i 10 97c. Green & Co.'s rejvirt on cotton futures says: “There has been a fairly active market, with a continued upward tendency in values and a pretty firm general tone. Foreign advices were somewhat irregular, though as a rule appeared supporting, and, in conjunction with rather small port receipts and rumors of another light crop estimate soon to he issued, produced a stimulating effect, especially as quite a supply of buying orders was found to be on hand at the opening, in part from the South. There was a full advance of 13 points, but under a raid at the close 2(5 3 points were lost,with appearances rather easy?’ Weekly net receipts 1,487 bales, gross 50,910 bales; exports, to Great Britain 8.145 bales, to the continent 10,550, to France 1,236; forwarded 15.877 bales; sales to spinners 616 bales. Galveston, Nov. 25.—Cotton Arm; middling 9 1116 c. Norfolk, Nov. 25.—Cotton steady; middling 9 15- 16c. Baltimore, Nov. 25.—Cotton quiet; middling 10%c. Boston, Nov. 25.—Cotton quiet; middling 10 9-16 c. Wilmington, Nov. 25.—Cotton firm; middling 9%c. Philadelphia, Nov. 25.—Cotton firm; mid dling 10%c. New Orleans, Nov. 25.—Cotton firm; mid dling 9%c. Mobile, Nov. 25. Cotton quiet; middling 9 9 16c. Memphis, Nov. 25.—Cotton steady; middling 9%e. Augusta, Nov. 26.—Cotton firm; middling Nov. 25.—Cotton firm; middling 9%c. Montgomery, Nov. 25.—Cotton firm; mid dling 9%c. Macon, Nov. 25.—Cotton steady; middling 9%c. Columbus, Nov. 25.—Cotton firm; middling 9%c. Nashville, Nov. 25.—Cotton quiet; middling 9%c. Rome,Nov. 25.—Cotton firm; middling 109-16 c. Atlanta, Nov. 25.—Cotton steady; middling New York, Nov. 25. Consolidate! net receipts for all cotton porta to- lay -I. •. t.: 2 bales. net re ceipts for all ports yesterday 30,80.) bales; ex ports, to Great Britain to-day 7,701 bales -yes terday 1,141; to tbe continent yesterday 1,889 bales; stock at all American ports to-day 843,053 bales—yesterday 814,393 bales. PROVISIONS. OttOORRIKS. ETC. Liverpool. Nov. 25,12:30p. rn—Wheat steady; demand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn tirin; demand fair. New York, Nov. 25, noon.—Flour quiet but steady. Wheat better Corn better. Pork steady: mess sls Uo®!s 50. Lard quiet but firm at $7 52%. Freights steady. 5:00 p. m,—Southern dour quiet, Wheat— options fairly acthe, largely In December and May. declined W(u, ,<■ early, subsequently ad vanced tin-■ 11 drill; spot firm but quiet; No. 2 spring nominal tit Ksc; No. 2 red. Decem ber delivery 87%@87%c. January 88)4<&89 1 Ilk 1 , Mav 93(2,93940. Corn %@!%e higher and strong; siwculation brisk; spot trading very moderate; ungraded 56%®58 7 4,0: No. 2, December delivery 56%®5<Hc,*iamiary 57%@58%c.May 58%®58)1i0. Oats'active and %®lc higher: No. 2, November delivery 35®35%r, December &6%®36c, May 37%®3i8c, Nil. 2 spot 36®86%c,mixed Westernßs ®37. ilops ill light demand. Coffee, fair Kio, on spot dull ami nominal at I8140; option: lower but fairly active; No. 7 Rio, November delivery 16 311 c, December 15 25(7615 10c, January 14 85® 15 00c, May 14 So@l4 75c. Sugar dull and nomi nal: refined quiet. Molasses steady. Cotton seed oil—crude 40e, refined 45®47%c. Hiiles 111 light request. Wool quiet but steady. Pork quiet but held firm; mess sl4 25 for old. Beef steady. Cut meats Arm. Pickled bellies Middles, not quoted. Lard 10®12 points higher and moderately active; Western steam, on spot 57 50@7 52%. December delivery $7 31®7 36, May $7 04{i7 67. Freights quiet; cotton 11-64d, grain 3!4d. Chicago. Nov. 25.—The weather map showed rain throughout nearly all the winter wheat belt, and then, in addition to rains reported from there for two previous days, made very sensatkml news on the Board of Trade to-day. The growing winter wheat crop, which was seriously threatened with rlisast r, was regarded as in a fair way to stand the coming w inter. The news was bearish, of course, and May opened at 82J4c, a full %c lower than it closed Wednesday night. It dropped to 8294 c m the first few minutes trading, but the fighting was sharp and the Indications were that the bulls would hold the price above that figure for the balance of the session. May corn opened %c lower than Wednesday's close, at Jldqc, but im mediately went up to 49%c, and was strong at that. Pork opened a fraction off at sl3 87%, immediately selling to sl3 95. It did not take long for prices to assume quite decidetl strength. After the first hour the rush was over. Wheat got up to 83c, corn toDOfie for May; while pork at the beginning of the 10:30 call was sl4 17%. Isxial buying in corn was particularly active, anil the market strong at. 50*4 c an hour after the opening. As the morning session advanced a pronounced bullish feeling developed In everything on the floor, and the advance be came very steady and regular. Probably the greatest activity was In coni, which from the opening of 49%c for May, advanced to SOWc be fore 12 o'clock. The trade in this pit was enormous, and at times pretty much everybody wanted some. The es|>eeial feature of the session was tbe activity and advance in oats. Traders seem to have concluded that this grain Uas not been subjected to much, If any, active manipulation lately, and with strength prevail ing all around them, they am very apt to ad vance. This theory wax the basis for a very liberal buying, mostly in May option, which opened at 81 %c and advanced to 32c. The pro ilsion market was strong all through the day. January option in pork advanced during tue morning from $lB 87*4 to sl4 30. The following are the closing prices for the day: May wheat 82%c, May oats 2H%c, January pork sl4 40. January lard $7 22% January short ribs $7 27% Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet; sates itgut. Wheat, No. 2 spring 76® 76tic: NJ. 3spring 67c; No. 2 rod 70%c. Corn, No. 2,46 c. Oats, No. 2. 294£c. Mess pork, sl3 75® 14 00. Lard, per 100 lbs, $7 M>@7 12% Short rib sides, loose $7 lt)®7 15. Dry salted shoulders, Ixixed, $5 50(3)5 60. Short clear sides, boxed, $7 40®7 45. Whisky $1 10. Leading futures ranged as follows: Opeumg. Highest*. Closing. No. 2 Wheat- Doc, delivery.... 75|14 7694 76 Jan. delivery.,.. 7694 77 7694 May delivery.... 8294 8394 82% Corn, No. 2 Nov. delivery.... 45Vi 46% 46 14 Dec. delivery..,. 44% 46 46 May delivery — 4DV4 5094 Ws Oats. No. 2 Pec. delivery.... 2794 2814 " 28(4 May delivery.... 31W 82% 32% Mess Pork - Jan. delivery....sl4 30 sl4 3714 sl4 2794 May delivery 14 40 14 85 14 75 Lard— Dec. delivery.... $7 00 $7 12% $7 07% Jan. delivery.... 7 02% 7 17% 7 12% May delivery 7 35 7 47% 7 45 Short Ribs— Jan. delivery $7 02% $7 20 $7 17% Feb. delivery ... 7 12% 7 30 7 27% March delivery.. 7 22% 7 37% 7 37% Baltimore, Nov. 25.—F100r firm and steady; Howard street and Western super tine $2 37®2 75, extra $3 00®:i 60, family $3 . 7>t<6 4 50, city mills superfine $2 37®2 60, extra $3 00 ®3 62; Rio brands $4 37®462. Wheat Southern steady and firm; red 86®88c; Western higher but quiet: No. 2 winter red, ou spot 84(;ii84%c. Corn—Southern steady and active; white 52(t& 53%c, yellow 51@53c. St. Lotus, Nov. 25.—Flour firm Wheat- No. 2 red. cash7s%e, December delivery 75%c, May 83%® 84c. Corn -cash 43%®44%e. Novem ber delivery 423(0, May 4.5% c 4<** •,• •. Oats-cash 28®29c. 9fay 30%c bid. Whisky $lO5. Pro visions Pork, new sl3 25. 1.nr.1 $6 95. Dry salt meats—boxed shoulders $5 50, long clear $7 12%®7 2.5, clear ribs $7 25, short clear $7 50. Bacon—boxed shoulders $0 00(746 12%, long clear SB, clear ribs $8 00@8 12%, short clear $8 25@H 30. Hams steady at $lO 25® 12 00. Cincinnati, Nov. 25.—Flour strong. Wheat active and stronger: No. 2 red 80®80%c. Corn active and higher; No. 2 mixed 49%®60c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed 33c. Provisions—Pork closed strong; new sl4 50. Lard stronger at $7 05. Bulk meats firm and higher: short ribs $7 50. Bacon stronger; short clear $8 50. Whisky firm at $lO5 Hogs Arm; common and light $3 80®4 85, packing and butchers $4 90@5 25. Louisville, Nov. 25.—Grain firm, Wheat- No. 2 red, 78c. Corn—No. 2 mixed 47%c. Oats NV>. 2, 30%c. Provisions Arm: Bacon—clear rib sides $8 50, clear sides $9 00, shoulders $6 50. Bulk meats -dear rib sides $7 25, dear sides SB. Mess pork sl4 50. Hams, sugar cured $] 1(3,12. New Orleans, Nov. 26.—Coffee dull but firm; Rio cargoes and common to prime 1 Jly." ls-tje. Cotton seed products dull and nominal. Bugam quiet; Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime 4 9-16 c, prime 4 7-16<34%<\ fully fair 4940; Louis iana centrifugals easier, plantation granulated B%c, choice whit** 5 9-16 c, off white 5%®5%c, choice yellow clarified 5 8-16@5%c, prime dit to 5%c, on ditto 5®5 l-16c Molasses steady and in good demand; Louisiana open kettle, choice 41®42c; strictly prime 38®40c, good prime 3.5® 37c. prime 33®84c; centrifugals, strictly prime 25® 26c, good prime 22®24e, prime 20®21c, fair to good fair li®l9c. NAVAL STORES. New York, Nov. 25, noon.—Spirits turpentine quiet at 37c. Rosin quiet at $1 07%®1 15. 5:00 p. m.—Rosin quiet at $1 07%® 1 12%. Turpentine quiet at 37c. Charleston, Nov. 25.—Spirits turpentine quiet at 34c. Rosin firm; good strained 90c. Wilmington,Nov, 25 Spirits turpentine steady at 33%c. Rosin steady; strained 80c,good strained 85c. Tar firm at $1 15. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 05; yellow dip $2; virgiu $2. RICE. New York, Nov. 25.—Rice firm. New Orleans, Nov. 25 —Rice unchanged Fruit and Vegetable Market. New York, Nov. 25.—Notwithstanding the Thanksgiving demand is supplied and the re ceipts of yesterday's and to-day's steamers on the market to-day, aggregating 14,000 packages of oranges and vegetables, the market has been cleaned up well at good prices. Fancy oranges sold at $3 00®4 00; rusetts $2 50. Wax brans brought $2 .60; green $1 00®2 00; cucumbers $2 00®4 00; egg plant $1 00® 1 50; peas $3 00. G. 8. Palmer. Cincinnati, Nov. 25. Bright oranges are sell ing at. $3 00@3 25: medium $2 75. The demand is good John O Moore A Cos. SHIPPING I NTKLUtiI'NCK. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sun Rises 6:36 Sun Sets 4:59 High W'ater atSavannah 5:15 am, 5:22 p m Saturday, Nov 26, 1887. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine, New York C G Anderson. Agent. Bark Felix Mendelssohn (Ger), Fretwurst, Bremen, w ith general cargo to order; vessel to A R Salas A Cos. Bark Hesperia (Nor), Nielsen, Hamburg via Plymouth, with kainit to order; vessel to A R Salas A (Jo. Nclir E A Baizely, Townsend, Philadelphia, with coal to L> R Thomas; vessel to Jos A Rob erts & Cos. Schr Florence Rimy, Vancleaf, New Yorkwith guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Cos. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Bark Mercurius (Nor). Isaksen, Buenos Ayres, in ballast—Holst & Cos. Bark Sjoruanden (Nor), Lunde, Buenos Ayres, In ballast—Holst At Cos. Bark Aurora (Nor), Jacobsen, Barbados, in bal last—A R Salas & Cos. Bark Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, Buenos Ayres, in ballast—Master. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. Bark Stibra (Nor), Otterbek, Hamburg, with kauit to order; vessel to A R Salas & Cos. CLEARED WEDNESDAY. Steamship Nacoochee. Kempton, New York— C G Anderson. Bark Viig (Nor), Duns, Rotterdam-8 P Shot ter A Cos. Bark Freva (Nor), Johnson, Liverpool -M S CoKiilich A Cos. Bark Levanter, Gerry, Darien, in ballast, to load for New York—Jos A Roberts A' Cos. Sclir Win W Converse, Seaman, New York— Jos A Rolx*rts A Cos. B<-hr John H Cross, Rawley, Providence— McDonough & Cos. SAILED YESTERDAY Steamship Nacoochee. New York. Steamship City of Savannah. New York, Bark Corona (Nor), Charleston. Schr Win W Converse, New York. Schr John H Cross, Providence. MEMORANDA. New York, Nov 23—Cleared, steamship Caron delet. Evans. Savannah; schrs 51 ary J Cook, Ifoffses, lernanUinu; Ida C Schoolcraft, Booye, St Augustine. Bremen, Nov 2D—Arrived, steamship Carta gena ' Uri, Sawle, Savannah. Buenos Ayres - Arrived prior to Nov 22, ship Charter Oak. Lafliu, Pensacola. Greenock, Nov 22 Nailed, liark Prince Charlie (Nor). Brunsgaard, Pensacola. Marseilles, Nov 20—Sailed, bark Amphitrite (Rus), Sahlstrom, Pensacola. Boston. Nov 23—Arrived, hark Alice C Dicker man, Cook. Savannah; m-hrs iaruii-* Whitmore, Whitmore. Brunswick; Fannie E Wolston, Marr, Port Royal, 8 C. Baltimore, Nov 23—Arrived, schr Georgia A Shephard, Brunswick. Brunswick. Nov 22—Arrived, steamer Handel (Br), Matthews, Philadelphia; 23d, bark Axel (Nor), Nellsen, Buenos Ayres. 21*4 Sail'-d, barks Teixeira (Ital), Coneca, Rio Janeiro; Plover (Nor). Paulsen, Buenos Ayres; 22d, Louise (Nor), Dahl, (larston Dock* schrs City of Nassau (Br), Kelly, Nassau; Fannie L Childs, Hart. Providence. 1 larien. Nov 28—Cleared, schr Varuna, Bird sail, New York. Galveston, Nov 23—Cleared, schr Maggie Dali Ing. Dalling, Pensacola. Pensacola Nov 22--Arrived, ship Stamboul, (Bn, Cann, Port Lad*-: barks Kabino (Br), Bor gensen, A spin wall; Frlgga (Nor), Tostensen, Buenos Ayres. Cleared, barks Marietta D (Ital), Gaazola, Genoa; Fedelta (Ital). Fasce, Montevideo. 23d - Arrived, ship W 0 Russell (Br). Williams, Liverpool; liark Rt Jow ph (Nor), Barbados. Cleared, barks Ahnarfa 1 Nor), Jacobsen, Mon tevideo; "J Benharn,” for Bin-nos Ayres. Port Royal, H C, Nov 23 Cleared, schrs Sarah Potter, Sumner, New York: ('has E Young, Corson, Baltimore, both to sail 24th. Arrived at, Dale's Creek 28d, schr Conecuh, Southard, Charleston. Richmond. Va, Nov 23—Sailed, schr Fannie Brown. Sbarrett. Beaufort, S C. Wood's Hoi I, Nov 22 Arrived, schr Hattie M Bain, McDonald, Bull River, 8 C. New York, Nov 26 - Arrived, steamships Les sing, Hamburg; City of Chester, Liverpool; Aller, Bremen; Britannic, Liverpool. * RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov 25—8 bales cotton, 9 cars wood 28 bbls whisky, 6 cars rails, 216 boxes tobacco. 576 sacks rice. 15 bbls rice, 1 car cotton seed, and mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Nov 25—545 bales cotton. 1.222 bbls rosin. 408 bbls spirits turpentine, 2,866 boxes oranges, 74 bbls oranges. 8 cars wood, 40 care lumber. 185 sacks rice. 5 bbls syrup, 23 bales bides. 73 bids fish, 8 care coal, 25 bbls whisky, 2 cars wheels, 43 tails eggs, and mdse. i PerCentrai Railroad,Nov2s- 5,086 balescotton, 44 hales yarn. 102 Imles domestics. 50 bales hides, 4 liales wool, 33 rolls leather, 14 pkgs tobacco, 8 ukgs paper, 14,000 lbs lard, 1,288 bbls rosin, 261 bills spirits turpentine, 200 lbs fruit, 33 head cattle, 412 imles hay, 4nhf bbls beer, 42 head hogs. 140 nr bbls beer, 12 bbls whisky, 150 bbls flour. 51 pkgs furniture and h h goods. 1 horse, 19 cars lumber, 12 ears wood, 8 bushels rice, 50 pkgs Wood in stiape, 4 bbls syrup, 1 car staves, 51 tons pig iron, 4 pkgs vegetables, 1 case liquor, 4 pkgs wax and tallow, 2 pkgs carriage material, 1 1 pltg machinery, 54 pkgs mdse, 12 hales waste, 5 cars cotton seed, 80 bids cotton seed oil, 1 case eggs, 31 pkgs hardware, 2 cars coal. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for New York- 2,455 bales cotton, 249 bbls resin, 218 casks sugar, 698 casks oil. Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York 2,616 bales cotton. ]ol hales domestics, 80,000 feet lumber, 10i bills cotton seed oil, 17 bbls fish, 636 bids rosin, 259 bills spirits turpentine, 4,185 pkgs fruit and vegetables, 6 bales hides, 149 casks sugar, 449 pkgs muse. Per hark \dig (Nor), for Rotterdam—9oo bbls spirits t nrpeiit inc, measuring 45,164 gallons; 2 154 bids rosin, weighing 902,905 pounds—S P Sliotter & Cos. Per bark Ereya (Nor), for Liverpool—3,669 bbls rosin, weighing 1.687,416 pounds. Per schr Win W Converse, for New York -506,820 feet p p lumber—McDonough & Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Augusta, from New York 11 W Gates anil wife, Miss.l E Wilder, Rev T II Rouss. Mrs Roush, Miss A C Fleming. Mrs A Slew-art, E H Martin, 91 (1 Stewart, Mrs 0 C Metcall, Miss Waring, Mrs Nieholls, Mrs H Kur bans, Tints Sheedy, J Namore. W B Tryon, Jaa Pitcher, wife, child and inft, W C Daniels, Mrs i. Rraddfcck, J\V Baxter, E T Farnham, R J Dean. Geo Green, Mrs Hall, Miss Hall, I> Mur ray, A J Roberts, Mrs M S Ward. Miss Gilbert,* W L Miltier, wife and infant. P II Skidmore, M Thomson, W (iilpey, It M Wills. F Ulser, B 51 SChunainakor. Mrs Sehunamaker, H H Key, Mrs French, 9liss L G French. F. 51 and A M Rich mond, Mrs Richmond, Miss K Spring, Mrs A Spring, A Deneinrey, J Denemrey, Rev H O Al len, 51 rs Allen, S D Young, MisH W P Wright, Miss E Wright, O B Weeks, T H Yanger, LC Massey and wife, Sirs L R Massey, Miss Abbie Lathrop, Rev J J Andrews and wife, Miss Nellie Havtil, Wm Brooks (col), K.mma Brooks (col), Mary Brooks and infant (coll, and 27 steerage. Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York— -9lrs LCP arsons, F Mulenthal, sliss R Millen nial, J P Kulclier, T A Askew, and 2 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Perstcantship Clty of Augusta, from New York —A R Altmayer <£ Cos, G W Allen, S W Bration, Byck AS, Bendhelm Bros \ r (,0, I, Blustein, L E Back A Son. Byck Bros, H T Botts. J G Butler. Jll Baker, F A Bergman, J S Collins & Cos, F Bonner, B J Cubliedge, C R R.W K Cherry A C’O, K M Conner, W G cooper, Commercial Guano Cos, .1 Cohen, C A Cox, Cohen A B, A 8 Cohen, J A Douglass & Cos, A Doyle, 5V Dopson, H A Dumas, Dryfus Bros, A I, Desbouillons, J Derst, 51 J Doyle, I! Dull, Hokinan AV, Epstein &W, Einstein A i„ A F.lirlicb A Bro, J H Estill, T H Enright, Wm Estill. 51 Fertt A Cos, Frank A Cos, Fowler MfgCo. t, Freid, Fleischman A Cos, J F Freeman, G W Tiedeman, J H Fox, J B Fer nandez, S Guckenhoimer At Son, C F Graham, Grady, Del, A Cos, C 51 Gilbert A Cos, F Gut man, L Gabel, B 51 Garfunkel. J P Germaine, J Kuck, Hirsch Bios, Ilexter AK, A Hanley. D Hogan, Harms At J, 91 rs Harmon, (1 91 Heidt, A Cos, HQ Helmken, J Hollenbeck, Harmon A C, N Lang, Wm Hone A Cos, E B Jones, Kavanangh AB, E J Kelffer, S Krouskoff, J II Kixth, Mrs A B King, Jno Lyons A Cos, Lippman Bros, M Feret A Cos, Bill x*vy A Bro. Ludden AB, E Lovell A Son, Lindsay A 91, II Logan, D B lister. Lovell A % Lloyd AA, A Ixifiler, Ulienthal A Son. D J 1 **’■ ois, .1 Lutz, J McGrath A Cos, W B Mell A Cos, A .1 Miller A Cos, G S McAJpin, A slinis A Sons, I, R Milieu, Menken AA, Mutual Gas Light Cos, N L Munro. H J Meyer, T H Massey, It H Mill, A McAllister, Ix*e Roy Myers A Cos, slohr Bros, H Myers A-Urns. Mendel AD, Mutual Co-op Ass'n, .Marshal! House, J G Nelson A Cos, Nathan Bros, A S Nichols. D J Nagle, Ohiandcr Bros, H 51iller, Mary W Owens, T.T O’Brien, Wm Orr A Cos, Palmer Bros, Paterson, I) A i ’o, L PutzeL N Paulsen A Cos. David Porter, C D Rogers, J J Reilly, A Raliischled, W E Bevins. W H Ray, J Rourke, W F Reid. Solomons A Cos, CESitilts, JS Silva A Son H Solomon A Son. N Simon, S. F A W Ry, W D Simkins A Cos, P B Springer, H L Schreiner, Smith Bros A Cos, W Scheihing, Screven House, Savannah Dredging Cos, C Seiler, Symon A M, 51 Sterntierg. .1 TShuptrine A Bro, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, M Sehwarzbaum, C V Snedeker, Jno Sullivan, L C Strong, P Tuberdy, E A Schwarz, G W Tiedeman, Tin us Bros, N B Tryon, A Tanenbauiu. Vale Royal Mfg Cos. I! F Uliner, L Vogel, .1 D Weed A Cos, D Weisliein, A M A C W West, Wylly A C, Tlws sVest, W T> DVaples, R D Walker, Watson A P, W U Tel Cos, st r Katie, Ga A Fla I S B Cos, Southern Ex Cos, C R R. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov 25—Transfer Office S. FA W Ry, HerrouAG, Standard Oil Cos. It W Whitehurst, D Grimm, Lee Roy 51yers A Cos, G W Tiedeman, J D Vinett, J D Weed A Cos, J H Hennessy, B Abrahams, R B (,'asscls, Southern Cotton (111 Cos, Rieser AS, Harms A J, Pearson A' S, Frank A Cos, P Houli han, P Butt liner, J 11 Grimes, II 91 Comer A Cos, Eckman A V'. ('ommerclul Guano Cos, City A Sub Ry, Bendheim Bros A Cos, C 51 Gilbert A Cos, L B Robinson, D V Dancy, .MuntaEiie A Cos. Per Savannah, viorida ami Western Railway, Nov 25—Tr.-uisfa* Office, Jno Flannery A Cos. A S Bacon, Dale, JA. Cos. .McDonough A Cos. 5V Joregen, J S Collins A Cos. Emma Moody, Lizzia Anderson, W G Morrcl, S Guckenheimer A Son, WI) Johnston. Byck AB. J 9 Fern, slrs D B Paxton, J I’ Williams A Co,Melrihar*l Bros A Cos, Eckman A. V, Epstein AW, J llO Lyons A Cos, I*ee Itoy Myers A Cos. Bendheim Bros A Cos, C V Ketchinn, Ludden A B, M Feret A Cos, J L Ham mond, Smith Bros A Cos, J K Clarke A Cos. G D A Cos, Frank A Cos, E A Schwarz, Lippman Bros, flecker A F. L Put/el. Lindsay A M, T McMillan, M Y Henderson, P L Peacock. F Conly, C Bald win, H Myers A Bros, J J Sullivan, Woods A Cos, A F Kublman, M YA D I .Mclntire, Chas Ellis, •Montague A Cos, J S Wood A Bro, Herron AG, H M ('omer A Cos. F 91 Farley, Peacock, H A Cos, Ellis, Y A Cos, J P Williams A Cos, E T Roberts, Garnett, ri A Cos. (' L Jones. Per Central Railroad, Nov 25—Fordg Agt, Jno Flannery A Cos, J S Wood A Bro. M Maclean, MYA D 1 .Vtcintire, W W Gordon A Cos, Tbeo Steffens, Warren A A, Garnett. S A Cos. O Jones, J P Williams A Cos. Baldwin A Cos, Herron AG, J (' Thompson. G Walter A Cos, W W Chisholm, Fsl Earley, WoodslA Cos, Hammond, H A Cos, It 91 Comer A Cos, Butler A S, Savannah Guano Cos, Montague A Cos, Order, R D Bogart, Mrs 3 Reynolds. [ G Haas, Ix*e Roy Myers A Cos, J N Moore. Eckman A V, Kavanangh A B, Puder A D, H Myers A Bros. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, E 51 Hull. A B Hull, A Hanley, G Eckstein A Cos, Vale Royal "Ifg Cos, K Guckenheimer A Son, W A Jaudon, B J Cubliedge. M Y Henderson, Geo N Nichols, PII M Brookins, Jas Hart A Bro, A N Graham, Pearson A S. D Cox, W H Price, Mrs L (J Banks, A Einstein’s Sons, McGillis A M, D A A kick's Sons, Lindsay A M, E Lovell A Sou, Q Davis A Son. A Minis A Sons. Stillwell. PA M, Frank A Cos, Huruis A .1. 91 J Doyle.C H Carson, Peacock. 11 A Cos, J P Williams A Cos, 5V C Jack son, Baldwin A Cos, Chosnutt A O'N, EUis, Y4k Cos. , GIVEN UP BY PHYSICIANS. A Lady in Milton, Fla., Whose Life Had Been Despaired of Saved by Prickly Ash, Poke Root, Potassium. Milton, Fiat., Jan. 20, 1888. This is to certify that I have been af flicted with Scrofula, or Blood Poison, for u number of years. Ths best, physi cians of Mobile uml this city said noth ing could be done for me. I also took a large quantity of S. S. 8., but found no relief in anything that I took. My limbs wen- a moss of ulcers, and when 1 was sent to a physician at Mobile my entire body was a mass of sores. I had given up (ill hopes, ami as a last resort tried P. I’. P. (Prickly Asb, Poke-Root and Potas sium), and after usingfour bottles (small size) the sores have entirely disappeared, and my general health was never bettsF than at the present time, anil people that kuow me think it a /vonderfitl cure. Respectfully, ELIZA TODD. P. P. P. is the only perfect cure for all Blood Diseases. It will cure when all other rcn led ms have failed. P. P. P. gives new life to the sick, increases the appetite, aida digestion pail builds up the entire system. For sale by all Druggists. Dr. Whitehead can be consulted daily at the office of the Company, Odd Fellows* Hall Building, without charge. IT-oscrip tions nnd examination free. All inquiries by mail will also receive bis personal atten tion. miOTRIDOU SECURITY BROKER. rUYS AND SELLS on commission all clause* > of Stock* and Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York quotations furnished by privat* ticker every fllteeu minutes. WM. T. WILLIAMS. W. CLMMINO. W. T. WILLIAMS & CO., Brokers. ORDERS EXECUTED on the New York. Chi cago and Liverpool Exchanges. Private direct wire to our office. Constant quotations fjom Chicago and New York. COTTON itiXCTinAiN Cx-hi. 7