Newspaper Page Text
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OFFICE OF TUT’ MOFNINO VfTWS, I
SvIVASSAH. Ga.. ftuv. IS, IS?*, f
G **-**• Kkka.iks. The wiwk <'pcß* th
bosir.Ms fully recovered frttii tae depression
occasioned l>y the first rejx>rts fr in the recent
national election. nd a more confident and
•atitiactory tone pervades commercial circles.
Trade during the past week was
fairly active, and there was a very Rood move
raent In the asci e.xate of the staple articles,
while the demand has increas'd for holiday
£ oods. Travelers' advices report matter-, in
the interior as very quiet, hut with a favorable
outlook on the return of cooler weather
as already the quarantine against Florida prod
ucts is being raised, and the movement of mer
chandise from that section toward this port is
winning to assume large proportions, particu
larly m long staple cotton. This no doubt will
stimulate the jobbing trade, and an active and
oarlv improvement is looked forward to. There
wire few buyers on the spot, and the hulk
of transactions were through the medium
of orders. In groceries and provisions there
2<< been qtiito an increase in the demand, and
the shipping movement was heavy. In dry
_oods t j, p movement is somewhat slow ns a
whole and jobbers are directing their attention
mere to preparing for the receipt of
their spring stocks. which will
win to arrive shortly. All other
branches are holding their own fairly well, and
r good business is in progress. There were no
"Sciol features on the market except the
firmness displayed in the snot cotton market.
i Elections are very much improved. Money
continues easy. The security market was dull
„,th little doing in an investm>>nt way or
1 1 berwise. The following resume of the week’s
business will show the tone and the latpst clos
ing quotations ot the different markets to-day:
Navai. Stores.— The market for spirits tur
rrtine was very firm during the week, and
Lrj c os steadily advanced, closing to-day at a
full advance of lMjc. smca last report. The
demand was fair, but owing to the firmness of
holders. transactions were small. The
total sales for the week were about 1,800 casks.
Rosin— The market was batoly steady for the
~ek and prices of tlni.edUram* JMt* grades fell
rfi- s@loe; the lower grades, however, were un
changed. The demand was light and about
dn barrels changed hands for the week. In
another column will be found a weekly com
parative table of receipts and exports from
fnrfl Ito date, and f or the same time last
vear showing the stocks on hand and on ship
hoard not cleared, together with the closing
mutations.
Rice.- There was no special activity during
the week and the market has continued gener
slip dull with prices easier an and lower. There was
only a small demand for the week and business
both for home and outside account rather light.
The total sales for the week were about 750
barrels.
The following are the official quotations of
the board of trade. Small job lots are held at
hOd-ie. higher:
Good 4® 5
Prime 5>4j4^5 ; >4
Rough—
Country lots
Jide water *1 00® 1 26
Cotton. The market during the past week
was pretty bare of stock, more particularly in
th • letter grades, which were in most request.
Holders we’-e extreme in their views, and
in most instances higher prices
than the current quotations were paid
tor the better qualities. This and the scarcity
had the effect of limiting transactions. The
market closes with quotations one-sixteenth
. mi nigher all around. The total sales for the
tek were 11.4*10 bales. The following are the
official closing spot quotations of the cotton
exchange:
Middling fair 10
Good middling
Middling
Low middling
Good ordinary... 8 1 16
Ordinary 7 5-16
Sr a Island* lho receipts for the week up
to 4p. m , fis reported by factors, were 1,416
bags, and the sales for the same time were 1,659
b ;;rs. The exports were 1,520 bars, of which 609
ba.rs were to Liverpool, 171 bags to Havre
and 659 hags to northern mills. There
was a continued steady inquiry and
prices were steadily maintained. It is
believed, however, that the market will rule
easier tlie coming week owing to anticipated
heavy receipts of quarantined cotton. The
above business was on the basis of quotations:
Storms and stains . .Nominal
Common Georgias and fioridas IS (®l9
Medium Florid as 20 (£20%
Medium line Fioridas
Fine Fioridas . .22 <&23. 1 4
Choice
'! te receipts of cotton at this port trom all
rources the past week were 43.244 bales of up
land and 1.416 bales sea island, against .39,875
bales of upland* and 1,703 balesof sea island last
>*ar.
Ine particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central railroad. 34,061 bales up
land: p*r Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way. 7,sßßbales upland and 1,3 l 1 bales sea island;
p-m Savannah river steamers. 62* bales upland:
j.'T charleston and Savannah railway, 588 bales
of upload; per Brunswick and Satilla river
steamers, b 5 bales upland. 43 bales sen islands;
per Darien and Altamaha steamers. 26 ) bales
of upland and 13 bales of sea island: per carts
' • bales upland and 49 bales of sea island
fhe exports for the weeic were 24,594 bales of
upland an i I,sbales of sea island, moving as
follows: To New York. C.43'.) hales upland and
1.3*4 bales sea island: to Philadelphia, 348 bales
upland: to Boston, 1.732 bales upland; to Balti
more. 1.454 bales upland; to Charleston. 921
tales upland: to Havre, 2,700 bales upland and
145 bales sea island.
The stock on hand to-dav was 109,768 bales up
land and 4,491 bales sea island, agalpflt 105,594
t ales upland and 4,633 bales sea Island last year.
Comparative Statement of Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following; Places
to Latest Dates.
Stock on
i Received since i Exported since Sept. 1, 1888. hand atnl on
PORTS. Sept. 1. Shipboard.
Great O'th F'n Total jC'stwise
1887-88 1888-87 Britain. France. Ports. Foreign. Ports. 1888 1887.
New Orleans. .. ". . .Nov 16. 546,466 736.633 149,193 78.119 81,232 309.141 99,616 185,924 390,666
Mobile Nov. 1(1 7H.791 97.168, 11.674 11,074 27.572 17.912 21.863
Florida Nov. 16 9,962
Texas Nov. 16 315,135 #*1.487 75,093 10,77s l r 375 100.446 187.263 77.143 99,838
_ . I Poland .Nov. 16 409,519 511,580 33,790 7,77. 46,956 106.518 198.860 103 7123 105,591
Savannah , Keals'd.Nov. lb 7.616 7,281 487 143 6.32 3.938 4.491 4,63.1
~ , . I Upland ..Nov. 16 191,621 245,177 28,763 13.8:8 26.766 69.837 62.737 61.333 52.821
Charleston - jge(ll( ,. a NoT p 8,054 S,tlt*6 *2O 20 1.7:* 1,873* 1.372
North Carolina ...Nov. 16 76,410 110.486 36,777 .... 136.777 46,.005 11,187 27.044
Virginia ..Nov. 16 385,3(15 450.6.52 121,442 9,320 130,762 * 93.6i8 36.448 53,198
New York Nov. in 23.063 3.338 175,477 17,906 83,145 281,528 .. 126,312 81.222
Other ports Nov. 16 48,797 6.\frg !,580 ... 1*1,474 109,024 ... 41.871 j 17.2791
Total to date 8,007 743.8 M 189,148 283,408 1,167,888 •41 *
.... .dae in 1887, , 1 68! 454 ~■ I i
Movement of Cotton at Interior Point*,
f recants and shipments for the week end-
Nov. la, 188 H. and stock on hum! to-night,
•nd for the same time lasi year:
/-Week ending. Nov. 16, 188*.
Receipts. Shipment*. Storks.
Augusta 12,301 11,0*5 10.802
Columbus 2,0t0 3,055 O,3M>
™ mc 3,8.54 3.3 H 1,403
Macon 1.784 1.078 5,602
Montgomery 3,715 3,489 19,704
Jfltna 3,258 2,720 6.929
Memphis 34,019 28,573 81.821
Nashville 8,949 2,007 4 709
Total 65,405 *56.493 65.930
/—Weekending Nov. !8, 1897.—,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta 11.858 B.MI 24.280
; oiumbua 3,025 5,281 8,223
Jtome 5,;32 8.998 5.081
;Jacou 2.078 2,280 5.2.78
Montgomery 5,706 5.630 11,969
felma 1,410 3,673 6,358
Memphis 42,025 29,424 158,901
Nashville 5,078 2,801 7,873
TotAl 60,968 01,989 283.580
C emparative Cotton Statement
Of Oku* * Receipt*, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 16,1868,
and for the Same Time last Year.
1889. | 1887 8.
Sea j Sea { i
Island Upland | Island, j Upland j
Sux-fc on hand Sept. 1 0 7.J&, s*s* 6,81 8 j
Received this week 1,416, 43 243 1,705 89.875
Received previously "• 7,585 866,732 7,235 474,004
Total 9,061 417,14! 9,515 520,097 j
Exported this week 1.529 24.5!M 1.64 ; , 48,61?’
Exported previously i 3,041 282,784 3,238 860,401
T„to) 4 :70 397,378 4,882 415.10a!
S'., rk on hand and on ship
beard Nov. 76 4,491 109,703 4,683 105.594
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE
CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
NOV. 16 AND NOV. 0, AND FOR THIS WEEK
last year:
This T jOst T Ast
, Week. Week. Year.
Galveston 35,388 38,73*3 42,937
New Orleans 72,2.*9 78,207 89,724
Mobile 7,777 3.398 12.94.".
Savannah.. 44,657 41,459 41,075
Charleston 19,858 30,931 30,62®
Wilmington 8,299 8.672 11,9(4
Norfolk 28,564 30,364 28,090
New York 6,715 167 900
Various 48,395 48,143 35,970
Total. j 261.8571 .857 271,0; 9 384,234
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
NOT. 16, 1888. AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
WEEKS OF 1887 AND 1886:
1888 1887. 1886.
Sales for the week 69,000 61,000 77,000
Exporters took 4,300 6, ion 6.100
Speculators took. . 2,800 9,500 2.2 X)
Total stock 33!,000 489.000 401,000
Of which American. 229,000 293,000 237,000
T'l ini ports for week 119,000 129,000 151,000
Of which American. 110,000 110,000 130,000
Actual exports 73,800 30.100 16,700
Amount afloat ... . 242.000 263,000 296,000
Of which American. 233.000 248.000 271,000
Price 5 11161 5 9-1 fid 5 3-lftl
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK
ENDING NOV. 16, 1888.
Receipts at all U. S. ports this week— 261,857
lAst year 284,23 4
Total* receipts to date 2,087,796
Last year .. .2,530,480
Exports for this week 189.554
Same week last year 201,979
Total exports to date 1,161,993
Last year , 1,507, 659
Stocks at all United States ports 673,797
Last year 754.829
Stocks at all interior towns 144,437
last year 218,139
Stocks at Liverpool 821,000
Last year 489,000
American afloat for Great Britain 233.000
iAst year 348,000
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. 9. The continental
stocks, as well as those for 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 to r als the
complete figures for Nov. 9 we add the item of
exports from the United States, including in it
the exports of Friday only:
1888. 187.
Stock at Liverpool 286,000 447,000
Stock at London 7,000 40,000
Total Great Britain stock 293.000 487,000
Stock at Hamburg 2.300 3,600
Stock at Bremen 8,400 #5,700
Stock at Amsterdam 3,000 22,C00
Stock at Rotterdam 300 300
Stock at Antwerp 50* 900
Stock at Havre... • 90,000 146,000
Stock at Marseilles 2,0 H) • 2,000
Stock at Barcelona 30.001 2.1,000
Stock at Genoa 4,000 8,000
Stock at Trieste 5,000 8,000
Total continental stocks 145,500 243.5*10
Total European stocks 438,500 730,500
India cotton afloat for Europe. 25,000 36,000
American cotton afioat for Eu
rope 460,000 657,0*40
Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat for
Europe 22,000 47,000
Stock iu United States ports... 669,807 747,820
Stx;k in U. S. interior towns.. 2i6,3!3 3 8,025
United States exports to day.. 40,498 30,277
Total visible supply 1,872,118 2.556.522
Of the above, the totals of American and other
descriptions are as follows:
American
Liverpool stock 187.000 217,000
Continental stocks 62.009 80.000
American afloat for Europe.... 460,000 657.000
United States stock 669,807 747.820
United States interior stocks . 216,313 3**8.025
United States exports to-day . 40,498 30,177
Total American 1,635.618 2,070,022
Total East India, etc 236,500 486,500
Total visible supply .1,872,118 2,556,522
The imports into continental ports this week
havM been 40,000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in
cotton in sight to date of 684,404 bales as c >m
Sared with t he same date of 18K7, a decree • 3 of
40,624 bales as compared with the correspond
ing date of 1886, and a decrease of 316,504 bales
as compared with 1885.
India Cotton Movement. -The following is
the Bombay statement for the week and year,
bringing the figures down to Nov. 8:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
Shipments this week
Great Britain Continental. Total.
1888 1,000 ... 1,000
188? 8.000 s.ooo
1886 5,000 5,000
1885
Shipments since Jan. 1
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1888 217,000 629,000 846,009
1887 368.0U0 691.000 1,059.000
1886 324.000 685,000 1,009,000
1885 219.000 472,000 691,000
Receipts - This week. Since Jan. 1.
1888 3.‘*00 1,309,000
1887 8.000 1,51-1,000
1886 9,000 1.440.000
According to the foregoing. Bombay appears
to show a decrease compare*! with last year in
the week's receipts of 5.000 bales, and a de
crofif) * n shipments of 7,000 bales, and the
shipment* since Jan. 1 show a decrease of
213.000 bales.
FINANCIAL.
Morey Market—Money is easy, with money
in good demmand.
Domestic Exchange—Very weak. Banks and
hankers are buying sight drafts at *4 per
cent discount and selling at \4 per cent discount
1 Voreion Exchange—The market is firm.
Commercial demand. $4 BM4; sixty days,
$4 82-V. ninety days, $4 81 francs.
Pans and Havre, commercial, sixty days,
$5 25; Swiss. $6 25)4; marks, sixty days,
94 11 16c. _ , . . ,
Rkcuriti**—The market continues slpggish
for all classes of securities except for South
western railroad stock and City of Savannah
bonds. Central railroad stock is lnacti\e but
firm.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
State Bond j— Bid. Atked.
New Georgia 4V* per cent bonds . 1071* 108*4
Uoornia 1W January and
July coupon* MW)* 101 H
of Georgia sold quarterlies. 10aVj IOIUj
Georgia Smith’s, matuilty 1896... 11. 118
Cityßondt-
Atlanta fi per cent 108 114
Atlanta 7 per cent 118 121
Aueusta 7 per cent 110 11*
Aueu*t* 6 per cent 115 114
Columbus 5 per cent 102 101 .
Macon 6 per cent 112 115
New Savannah 5 per cent, yuar
terly. January 10-U 1023.
New Savannah 5 per cent, quar
terly, t-V-hni.irv coupons 103 1021,
Hailroad Bonds—
Savannah. Florida and Western
Hailroad *eneral mortago
bonds. B per cent interest cou
pons *•> 115
Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 percent, coupons
January and July, maturity
1897 ■ ••• 114 ,IS X
Central consolidated mortgage?
per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1893
Georgia Railroad 0s '08(2>114 109©110
Charlotte. Columbia and Auguste
first mortgage 11l 113
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage. I l # lIOK
Mobile and Girard, second mort
gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou
pons January and July, maturl
tv 1889 Ul2 4 * XW*
Marietta and North Georgia first
mortgage *> per cent 105 108
Marietta and North Georgia first
mortgage#percentaudinteres* 28 100
Montgomery aDd Eufaula first
mortgage indorsed# per en*.. 10 110
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1888;
Western Alabama second mort
gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou
pons A i n maturity 1890 104V£ 105)4
South Georgia and Florida in
dorsed .... 117 119
South Georgia and Florida seo
ond mortgage 112 114
Ocean Steamship 6 percent bonds.
guaranteed by Central Railroad 102 103
Gainesville, jeffersou and South
ern Railroad, first mortgage.
guaranteed 116 117
Gainesville. Jefferson and Soutn
ern, not guaranteed 112 114
Gainesville. Jefferson and South
ern. second mortgage, guaran
teed 11l 113
Columbus and Rome, first i odors
edOs 103 109
Columbus and Western 6 per cent
first guaranteed 109 110
Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7
per cent first mortgage bonds.. 11l 112
City and Suburban Railroad, first
mortgage 7 per cent bonds 107 10SJ4
hail road Stocks—
Augusta and Savannah, 7 per cent
guaranteed 13 185}$
Central common 1 >*-4 128)4
Goorgiacoraraon 19S 201
Soutiiwestern, 7 per cent, guaran
tee'.! 131 133
Central, 6 per cent certificates. 102 102^4
Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock 107 109
Atl&ntaand West Po n t> percent
certificate*!. . 102 103
Bank Stocks—
Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia 200 208
Merchants’ National Bank 16) 16 *
Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany 10014 HO
National Bank of Savannah 12314 124V$|
The ()glethorpe Savings and Trust
Company.... 115 117
i Citizens’ 6aus. 93 95
| Qas Stock j—
Savannah Gas Light stock l ft V4 19
! Mutual Gas light 15 120
Factory Bonds—
Augusta Factory 6s 104 106
Sibley Factory 6s 101 10*2
Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 96 100
Eiuur.ir.se Factory *4 103 106
Factory Stock*—
Eagle and Phenix Manufactur
ing Company. 110 112
Augusta Factory 11! 153
Granitevi Ue Factory 149 155
Langley Factory 10*( i.
Enterprise Factory Common 50 <lO
Enterprise Factory, pre: erred 9s 100
J. P. Kin: Manufacturing Com
pany 102 105
Naval Stores.--The receipts for the past
week have been 3.884 barrels spirits turpentine
and 7,842 barrels rosin. The exports were 818
barrels spirits tuiqientine and 3.7 78 barrels rosin,
moving as fopows: To New York, 76 barrels
spirit.- turpentine and 1.499 barrels rosin; to Bal
timore. 1.47.5 barrels rosin and 145 barrels spirits
turpentine; to Boston, 70 barrels spirits
turpeutine and 319 barrels rosin: to Phila
delphia, 127 barrels spirits turpentine and 71
barrels rosin; to the inferior, !0j barrels spirits
turpentine and si4 barrels rosin. The following
are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin
A, B, C and I) 80c, E. F and G 32Uc. I! 90c,
I Si 12V4, K $1 25. M Si 60, N? 1 90, wiudow glass
32 50, water white §2 90. Spirits turpentine
regulars 4 H 4 e bid 44c asked.
Receipts, Shipments and Stocks from April 1,
1888, TO DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR:
, 1888 , , 1887 ,
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
On hani April 1 . 3.670 66,654 .‘,548 77,408
Rer'd this week 3.H84 7 >42 4.246 14 lH>.)
Ree and previously.. 126,W0 328,329 141,001 874.6!.
Totul 183,964 102 825 147,790 486 040
Shipments: Foreign—
Antwerp 4.929 8.082 13,013 4,331
Bristol 1,850 \3OO 4,824 3.448
Buenos Ayres 2.00 J 200 5.000
Barcelona 3,769
Belfast 250 3,063
Cardiff ... 4.186
Datitzic 3,133
Garston Dock 400 3,949 0.050
Glasgow 1,338 ... 3.086
Goole 0.263
Gran ton 11,782 8.548
Genoa . 2,925 .. 9,295
Hamburg 5.424 2.804 2,818 4.000
Harbyrg 9,369
Hu11.... 3,748 2,157 4,517 750
La,s Palmas ... 27
Condon 31.888 3,573 26,720 16.871
Liverpool 2,790
Marseilles 3,735
Montevideo 1,800 1.400
Oporto 5 831 600
Odessa 2,447
Pavsandu .. 507
PooteelolT Harbor 10.496 22,026
j’ernambuco 1,531
Queenstown for
orders 5,893 573
Riga 7.212 2 20,780
Rotterdam 2,410 7,992 1,422 16,605
Rosario 500
Stettin .... 3,587
San Sebastian 1,564
Trieste 120 4,226 300 15,701
Coastwise—
Baltimore 4,481 69,609 6,508 62.835
Boston 9.110 12,846 10,119 9,772
Brunswick 500 1.064
Charleston .... 500 1,50)
Philadelphia 4.384 16,348 5.659 3,530
New York 21.236 123.180 32,851 124,191
interior towns .. 19,395 15,545 16,758 4.517
Reoncking, ulago,
etc./..: 36 9,430 1,759 2,789
Total shipments 113,544 333,599 134,670 389.323
Stock on band and
on shipbo ar and
Nov. 16. .. 20.440 69,236 13,120 76,717
Bacon—Market steady; stocks everywhere
light; demand good; smoked clear
rib sides, P*4c; shoulders, none: dry salted clear
rib sides, B%e: long clear, bellies, B%c;
shoulders, none; bams, 12VfcC.
Bagging and Ties -The market is easier
and stocks are somewnat reduced. Tlio
following are quotations on oetuAl offer
ings: VVe quote on small lots: Bag
ging. 2V4 lbs, 14c; 2 lbs, 12t*&1:2?4c; ft>s,
according to brand and quan
tity. Iron ties $1 15C&1 20 per bundle, accord
ing to brand and quantity. Sea island bagging,
scarce. 15<&15V$c. Bagging and ties in retail lots
a fraction higher.
Bi tter- Market steadv ; fair demand ;
Goshen, 30c; gilt edge. 2314 c; creamery, 25c.
Cheksk Market steady; fair demand. We
quote. 9s4@*l3*4c.
Coffee- Market steady. We quote: Peaberry,
19J4c; fancy, 18c; choice, 1714 c; prime, 17c;
good. fair, 16c; ordinary, 15c; com
mon, 14V$c.
( ‘abbage—Northern, 7(&9c.
Dried Fiiun Applet, evaporated, ‘♦o- com
mon. 7Vtc. Peacb€‘s. pilled. 16c; unpeeljl. s(£j>
7c. Currants, 7c. Citron, 22c.
Dry Goods The market is quiet and steady:
stock full. V\ a quote: Prints, 3J4@6W-;
Georgia brown shirting. 34, tHc; 7 8,10,
1 4 brown sheeting, r-'ye: white osnaburgs. 9;s
914 c; checks. V/atSyJc; yarns, 85c for the best
makes; brown drilling. <V®((&7}4c.
Fish Light demand on account of high
price-. Market nomiual. We quote full weight*:
Mackerels- No 1. sll 00: No. 3. half barrels,
nominal. $6 50; ts<>. 2. 59 50. Herring No. 1.
26c; sealed, 28c. rod, 6®*c. Mullet, half bar
rels. 55 50.
Fruit -Florida oranges, $2 25®2 75. lemons
—Fair demand. We quota: Choice, $4
fair. 53 50(3,4 00.
Flour—Market weak We quote: Kxtra,
$5
$7
best patent.. 00.
Grain- -Corn---Market Arm. We quote: White
com. retail lots, 72c: job lots. 67c: carload lots.
65c: mixed corn, retail lots. 70c; job lots, 65c;
carload lot s, 63c. < )ats Retail lots. 42c; job lots,
39c: carload lots. 37c. Bran Retail lots. $1 10;
job lots. Si 05; carload lots, 51 00. Meal, 67Vko.
Grits. 72L*c.
Hay Market Arm. We quote: Western in
retail lots. $1 10; job lot*, 95c; carload lota,
90c.
HitiE.s, Wool, Err.—Hides—Market dull; re
ceipts light; dry flint, tic; salted, 7c; dry
butcher. 6c Wool-Market active: receipts
fair; prime in bal’*s, 2.V; burry, B<&l2c. Wax,
18c. Tallow, 3®,4c. Deer skins, flint, 35c;
salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c5i$l 00.
Iron— Market firm; Swede, 4V4<{ssc; rafloed,
2^c.
1 >Artv-Market steady; in tierces, BV4c; 501 b
tins, W3C. „
I.tMr.. CSI/’tSED PLASTKB AND CSMEKT—Chew
sola lump lime in fair demand, and selling at
$1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby. $1 25 per
barrel; calcined plaster, $1 r 5 per barrel; hair.
4®. sc; Kosendale cement, $1 45; Portland
cement, $8 60@3 00.
Liqroßs—Full stock; steady demand. We
quote: Bourbon, $1
rectilled. #1 00451 35. Ales unchanged anil iu
fair demand.
Nails—Market Arm; fair demand. We quote:
3d. *3 30; Id and 5(1. $8 60; Bd. 2 70; Bd, *8 55;
10d. $2 40, iSd to 40il, *8 30; 50d to 60d, $2 55.
Nuts— Almonds—Tarragona,
1T(3.15c; walnuts. French, 15c; Naples, 16c; pe
cans. 10c; Brazil, 10a; Alberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, $3 OOSJ.i 85 per !00.
Oils—Market firm; demand good. Signal,
50c; West Virginia, black, 9®, 18c; lard, 78c;
kerosene. K>V<c; neatafoot, 65@80c; mt
c linery, SSQJWc; linseed, raw, 60c; boiled, 68c;
mineral seal. 16c; homeligbt, 16c; guardian. 14c.
On ions*- Per barrel, $2 75; per crate, $185;
Spanish, crates, $i 25.
Potatoes— Northern, $2 50®2 75.
Raisins Demand light; market steady, lay
ers, $3 00 per box; London layers, new, $3 50
Cr box; California London layers, $3 25 per
t.
Salt— The demand Is moderate and market
is quiet: carload lots, 75c, f. o. b.: job lots, 85
<sCoc.
Shot—Drop, $1 45: buck, $1 TO.
Sugar -The market is dull. We quote:
Cut loaf. cubes. B} 4 c; powdered, gran
ulated, Ttfce; confectioners*. standard A,
7s4c; off A, 7V4c; white extra C, 7 l 4 c; golden
C. 64£c; yellow. 6^c.
Syrup - 'lori la and Georgia dull, at. 30(&73c;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40e; Cuba
straight goods, 2Se in hogsheads; sugarhouse
molasses, 18©,20c.
Tobacco— Market steady; demand fair. We
quote: S coking 25c&$l 25; chewing, common,
sound. 25(&30c; fair, 30<8i35c; medium, 3 V C> *oc:
bright. fine fancy, 65<g}90c; extra tine.
90c(g;$l 10; blight navies, tlark navies;
40tt5oc.
Lumber—The demand has fallen off some
what. Mills full of work on back orders. Prices
firm at quotations. We quote f. o. b.:
< irdinary sizes .812
1 >ifflcult sizes ! 5 O >&2l 50
Flooring boards 50
Sbipstuns .. 17 00(^2150
Timber— Market dull and nominal. We quote:
T')o feet average $9 (K'@n (M
*OO “ “ If) 0>( tll fH)
900 ** “ 1!00512 0)
I,*-0 “ “ 12 00(^1400
Shipping timber m the raft.
70) reet average . $ 6
NHi “ ** 7
900 ** “ .• 8 00$ 900
1,000 “ “ 9
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By sail -Vessel* are in good pres
ent sup; lv, aud mark t is quiet uul easy.
Freight limits are $5
near Georgia T K,r t- s to the Chesapeake poTs.
Philadelphia, New York, Sound ports and east
ward, Timber 50c<^81 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nom
inal; to South America, 816 50; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports* SI4 00©15 0C; to 1 ntted
Kingdom for orders, timber. £5 10s standard;
lumber, £5 ss. Steam —To New York, $0 00; to
Philadelphia, $6 GO; to Boston, 87 00; to Balti
more. si> 50.
Naval Stores -Firm. Foreign -Cork, etc.,
for orders. 3s 9 i, and, or 5s 3d; Adriatic, rosin,
Is; Genoa, rosin, 3s 9*J; South America, rosin,
81 00 par barrel. Coastwise Steam To Bos
ton, 45c on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York*
rosin. 30c, spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin.
30c, spirits. SOe; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c. spirits,
70c. Coastwise, uuiet.
Cotton By steam- The market is steady;
room 1 or both sail and steam ample.
Liverpool 13-32!
Reval Hi
Bremen 7 led
Havre 31 64 1
Barcelona Vijd
Genoa l *> 1
Amsterdam 33 64 I
Liver|>ool via New York, lh J bjd
Liverpool via Baltimore. 27-64 1
Havre via New York ¥ lb • *2;) 64d
Bremen via New York lb 15- Pc
Bremen via Baltimore 15 32*1
fieval via New York tb ..:M-.‘;2!
Genoa via New York 33 >4d
Amsterdam via New York fi e
Antwerp via New York 15 ;;2d
Antwerp via Baltimore 15 321
Boston bale .. .1? 1 ,5
Sea island # bale 1 v*
New York $1 hale 1 50
Sea island bale * ... IGO
Philadelphia bale 1 .*i(i
Sea island bale M) >
Baltimore bale 1 50
Providence TH bale 1 73
By sail—
Liverpool b fSid
(ienoa 7 !6 l
Bremen 13-3*2.1
Havre 13-3*21
Barcelona 29-6 id
Kick—By st am—
New York'V barrel 5.1
Philadelphia barrel. Y;
Faltimoie '# iiarrel ■*'
Boston barrel *5
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls pair 855 (g, 6.5
Chickens, togrown (p 15
Turkeys pair 1 63 (fol 77>
Eggs, country, jier dozen 18 20
’Peanuts, fan<*3', h. p. Ya. lb 6 (&
Peanuts, band picked, 5 (& --
Poultry Market well supplied; demand fair.
Eggs--Market weaker, with heavv supply;
moderate demand.
Peantts— Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices easy.
Peas—None.
Prinks—Turkish, 6@ff*44c; French, 10V4®
12^4c.
Src*ar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
llonby—No demand; nominal.
Sweet Potatoes—ln good demand; some new
coming in.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. <
Savannah. Ga., Nov. 16, 4v. m. (
Cotton-*The market was strong and gener
ally held higher. There was a very small offer
iug stock and the bulk of transactions were at
higher flyures than quotations. The total sales
for the day were 1.785 bale*. On 'Change at
the ooeuing call at 10 a. tn. the market was
reported firm and unchanged, with sales of 197
bales. At tne second call at Ip. m. it was firm
and asking higher, tbe sales being 382 bales At
the third and last call at 4 p. m. it closed firm
and asking higher, with further sales of 1,205
bales. The following are the official closing spot
quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair .10
Good middling 9%
Middling 9|4
Low middling 814
Good ordinary 8 1 16
Ordinary 7 5-16
Rick. The market wan very quiet and un
changed. The sales for the day were 13? bar
rels. At, the Board of Trade the market was
reported quiet at tne following quotations.
Small job lots are hold at J4<2^4 C higher:
Fair
Good 4%QL5 Ul
Prime 5*4 &5%
Fancy 6 (&6t^
Rough-
Country lota $ 80f£5 95
Tidewater. 1 00® 1 25
Naval Stores The market was firm and
advancing for spirits turpentine. The wiles
for the day were 100 casks, at 14c for regulars.
At the Board of Trade on tbe opening rail toe
market was reported firm at 44c for regulars.
At the last call it closed at bid for regulars
and 44c. a ked. Rosin —The market was quiet
and steady. The sales for the day were about
950 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first
call the market whs reported steady, with sales
Of 125 barrels, at the following quotation*: A. B.
(‘ ana D 60c. K, F and G 82ho. II 90c. I Si 1214
KSi 25, Msl 60. NSI 99, window glosss2 50,
water white $2 90. It closed unchanged, with
further sales of 195 barrels.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Nov. 16, noon.—Stocks quiet but
firm. Money easy at 2 per cent. Exchange
—long. $4 84VkM 81*4; ■hort. $4 870a<&4 *B.
Government bond* dud but firm. State bond*
dull but ateauj.
Frie Rich in M & W. Pt.
Chicago A North. Terminal.. . 2814
Lakeßhore 9 % Western Union... BF}J
Norf. &W. pref.. 50>4
sp. m —Exchange dull bill firm at % 4 8514®
4 k . Money eas\ at 2® ’M per cent. Bub-Trea
aury balances Gold, $156,49*,000; currency,
$148.000. Government bond* dull but steady;
four per cent* 127*; four and a naif percent,
cou on* 103/*. State bonds dull but firm.
'I ne sun;* inarsei wa> weak at the opening
under tbe Influence of heavy filing or Union
Pacific and Lake Shore by London house*, and
cables from London reporting decline* in the
rest of the list had a depressing effect. Trunk
line stock* were specially weak. Selling order*
were soon exhausted, however, and aM-er ilie
first hour, the market showed considerable
strength, and early losses were ra idly re
covered. Tbe vohyne of business was compara
tively small, however, and a moderate buying
movement on dispatches reporting a favorable
change in the North winter 11 situation, started
an advance in St. Paul and Northwestern.
Securities of the Southwestern roads also
snowed decided Improvement, w hich extended
to the trunk lines and coal stock*. New England
and Richmond Terminal preferred advanced 14
percent, on reports of favorable developments,
but lost half or this advance in the last. hour. In
the afternoon there was little movement to
prices and but light trading, and toward the
close of business prices sagged off slightly, and
the market closed quiet but stoady. Nearly all
stocks on the active list show advances at the
close, Missouri Pacific being up I*4 Atchison
114-Pacific Mail I*4 end Lackawanna 14 icr cent.
Total sales 191,000 shares. The following were
tin closing quotations:
Ala.clansA, 2toft 10414 clfle, first mort 94K
Ala. clam* H, os—lo9 N. Y. Central 108*4
Georgia 7s. mort. Norf. A W. prof... 60 V 4
N.Carolina con* 6a120 Nor. Pacific 26j*
N.‘Carolina con* 4* 92 ** pref . . 604%
80. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 38H
consols 10'* Reading 48tJ
Tennessee set.3s Richmond A Ale . 14$&
Virginia6* *4B Richm'd A W. Pt
Va. cousoli'ted $5 Terminal ..... 284
Northwestern 110J4 Rock Island 107 U
“ preferred. 14 IVi fit. Paul. 6#S
Dela. and Lock . ** preferred.. 100
Erie 3694 Texas Pacific 2344
East Tennessee . r *H Tenn.CoalA Iron.
fjike Shore Us ion Pacific 6P4
L'viileANash .... 67H N.J.Central ..... 91
Memphis A Char.. 5i Missouri Pacific... 77L*
Mobile & Ohio 914 Western Union .. fl-ilg
Nash. .7 Chatt’a 81 Cotton Oil certifl. 5
New Orleans Pa
♦ Bid.
COTTON*.
Liverpool, Nov. If. noon. — Cotton Business
moderate at unchanged prices; middling Ameri
can 5 U-I6d; sales H',060 bales of which 1.000
bales were for speculation and export; receipts
28,300 bales all American.
Futures-American middling, low middling
clause, Novoml>er de’ivery 5 73 64d; November
and December delivery 5 29-64 5 64vi; Decem
ber ami January 3 - 6ld: January and
February 5 2nv.pff,s 27-6-ld; February ami Mareh
5
5 23-64 1; April and Mav 580 C4(9i5 29-64d; June
aud July 5 81-64(7/5 83-64d. Market fiat at the
advance.
There were no tenders for delivery at to-day’s
clearings.
Total sales of the week 69,000 bales American
52,01)0 bales; traio taking included forwarded
74.(XX) bales; acvual exports 11.‘VO bales; total
imports 119,000 bales \merican I<X),io bales;
total stix*k ff2l.o'K) bales American 229,000
bales; total afloat 212,000 bales Amcrican 23.3.000
bales
*2:00 p. m.—Sales of the day included 7.000
bales of American.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, November delivery 533 GM. s tiers;
November aud December s*2n-64d, sellers* De
cember and January 5 27-64d, sellers; January
and February 5 :.7-64d, sellers; February and
March 5 27-64d, buyers: Man hand April r > > 'ld,
buyers: April and #!a.v 5 *29-64d. biivers; May
ami Jufte 53i 64d. sellers: June and July
5 33-64d. sellers. Futures steady.
1:'K) p. m. Futures: American middling, low
middling clause. November delivery 5 33-64<1,
buyers: November and r>e?emlv*r 5 29-34d,
buyer* Docember and January 5 2 64d, sellers;
January ana H .*brunry 5 gx-flid, e**llers; February
and March 5 2e-64ck sellers: March and April
5 2.MMd, sellers; April and May 5 3-64d. buyers;
May and June 0 3 ’-O-ni. sellers; June and duly
5 3t Old. sellers. Tho market closed st sly,
Nrw York, Nov. 16, noon. Cotton steadv; sales
1.274 bales; middling uplands lik*, middling Or
leans lUv^c.
Futures- arkefc opened steady, with sales an
follows: November delivery c: Deceuib**."
9 64c: January 9'.Bc; February 9 90c: March
10c; April 10 09c.
5:00 p. m. -Cotton closed steady; middling
uplands c.V; middling Orleans sales to -lay
I, s 1 bal-s: et r vi? *s I tales. *•••■ s B.o**'.)
Future.*—Mar; et closed sipa 'v, with -ales of
45, bn bales, as follows: November 6) .9 6c,
Decernb<>r 9 -..>• u ri ; c, January 9 **• sic. Feb
ruary .hfV 9.. c, M.rch i00,.,c1*010, April 10 i*2
<Q H" 1.-’c, May j.i *2b,/ F> ,c, June 1* t lO.'Lc.
July 10-t7(g 10 .3*c, August 10 LCftlO to.
Weekly ner receipts at New York 6.715
bales, gross 63,. exports, to Great Britain
11, bales, to France •.*,‘28.3, to the continent
.6,661; forwa.ded 1.5.891 hales; :*ales 3,l**i) bales,
all spinners; stock 128.332 bales.
Hubbard. Price A Co.\s cotton circular snys:
‘*The oricoing report from Liverpool tfism tru
ing iudicat 1 a decline ot from l(2i*2 |>olnts,
and it was rather noticeable here last afternoon
that the strength of foreign markets would he
displayed in maintenance of Idvernnol prices.
New York reflected the di>app intment to a
limited exteal, and sold off from 104,2 points.
At t! ,rt decline, however, trading was limited,
no new cotton seeming to come upon the
market, and pricas o 'imnenced to react as soon
as it became apparent that the interior move
ment would be a very light one. As bearing
upon the question of tlie size of crop, we
ome days ago addressed a number of inoniries
to our southern c *nosp.indents asking whether
it was true that th** reported effort on tho part
of the la.hits’ Alliance t.<* withhold the
marketing of the crop was having any effect
upon receipts, and tho replies this morning re
ceived, both by mail and wire, would s *em to
indicate that such is not the cas *. In addition,
we have from the manager of the Farmers’
Alliance at Montgomery. Ala., Mr. \\ . 11. Law
son. a tel ‘gram reading as follows: Tlie
farmers are not holding back cotton, but are
bringing it in as fast as ready for market. Tie
trust has no effect u;> i receipt
Galveston, Nov. 16.—Cotton firm; middling
9 11-160.
Norfolk, Nov. 16.—Cotton steady; middling
Mac.
Baltimore, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet but steady;
middling 9%c.
Boston. Nov. 16.—Cotton steady; middling
ioy*(&ioHc.
Wilmington, Nov. 16.— Cotton firm; middling
9 ;-16c.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.—Cotton firm; middling
lo> c.
New Orleans, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlu g 9>*o.
Mobile, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet; middling
9Vvc.
SlEMrHis, Nov. 16.—Cotton firm; middling
9 9-16 c.
Augusta, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet but firm;
middling ©V^c.
Charleston, Nov. 16.- Cotton firm; middling
9 Ue.
Montoomert, Nov. 16.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 9VfcC.
Columbus, Nov. 16.—Cotton steady; middling
9%c.
Nashville, Nov. 16.-Cotton Bteady; midd’ing
Selma, Nov. 16.—Cotton steady: middling
Rome, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet; middling
9^c.
Atlanta. Nov. 16. —Cotton closed firm; mid
dling 9 9* 16c.
New York, Nov. 16.—Consolidated net re
oeiDts for all cotton ports to-day 51.716 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 4-’,895 bale*, to the
continent 6,733; stock at all American port*
67*3,797 bales.
provisions, groceries, etc.
Liverpool, Nov. 16, noon.—Wheat quiet; de
mand fair; holders offer moderately; receipts of
wheat for the past throe days were 111.000
centals, of which none wore American. Corn
dull; demand poor; receipts of American corn
for the past three days were 75,100 centals.
Weather is variable.
New York, Nov. 16, noon.—Flour quiet and
easy. Wheat dull and lower. Corn quiet, and
lower. Pork quiet but strong; met* flB (W<&
lAi i firm it $8 60. Freights - ; i m
5:00 p. m.— Flour. Southern heavy; common
to fair ext ra $3 45<&4 10. Wheat heavy; - tptions
lower: No. 2 red, November delivery
$1 09)4: December delivery 09 1;; JG&I
May delivery $2 16
lyc lower: options 1 wer: November de
livery 49V£<ii49'Rc, December delivery 49 : >i<5>
50ir, May uelivery oats strong
and W.fr<-4C higher: o: . *<uh a ir.lie firmer; No
vember delivery 31 V*< ; delivery 31%
(s32c. May delivery No. 2 sixit. 31H:;
mixed western flops *t *a Jy: state 19
('1, 26c. Coffee -or-i : *n*clo-ied -tead y; November
delivery 13
steady; fair Cargoes JYj4c. Sugar quiet and
firm; fair refining 5 ! - h c;c* ntrlfu ais, 9 test, 6J4;
refined quiet but steady. Molasses firm and
nominal; New Orleans in good demand; op n
kettle 14''/ 50c. Cotton seed oil quiet. IVtro
hum firm and in fair demand; reiinml ben? . 50.
Philadelphia and i’a’t unore 7 20. Hides steady
an 1 qui'M. Mool in demand: domestic fleece 29
Beef steady. Beef hams firm. Tierccd beef quiet.
Cut meat.*.” weak and (lull: m U 1 bellies
9)>4c. pickled hnniM 9 ; >4'<Cl‘)c, pickled should'-is
Mid.Jh steady. i>ar.l higher and
firm; western steam, u spot $s 65, city $7 93;
options November delivery |8 sj<2&BG), May
delivery $8 V,W 52. Freights strong;
}4 d. grain 5)/'^s>4d.
Chd ago, Nov. 16.—Wheat opened unchanged
and rul' and easy, but later price < declined some
what, closing about lower than yesterday.
Corn was very quiet; opening price* were un
changed from yesterday and ti e market ruled
very dull, closing prices being but lower
than yesterday. Oats showed very moderate
business witnin a narrow’ range of values. May
option was only n moderately active one. but at
t ic* close the tone was steadv at a decline of
only from yesterday. Mess pork ruled
without material change Toward the close
price* rallied 57&7 14c ana closed steady. f.ard
wa* stronger an 1 .iTsiut higher, too marker,
closing steady. Short rlua were dull and about
unchanged. *
Gash q 1 nation* were a* follows: Wheat
—No.2sprlng $1 11 v 4; No. 2 red $• n**
6l\ 12. Corn—No. 1, 1 %c. Oats No. 2, 2.*W)J
s26c. Muss l>ork sl4 *5. lat<l. ier 100 lbs.,
%■ 2714. S.’iort rib sides, loose $< 55. Dry
sailed shoulders, boxed, $7 37M<2t< Short
clear sides, boxed, $3 12^12,7. Whisky at
$l 20.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Higuest. Closing.
No. 2 Wheat—
Nov. delivery... $ I-••• •! 12
May dellv‘fy 1 15)4 1 15/8 1 14^i
Coiuv, No. 3
Nov. delivery... 40% 40K 40V4
May delivery... 39 ....
Oats, No. 2
Nov. delivery.... 25% 25*4 25J4
Mav delivery....
MESS PORC—
Nov. delivery.. sl4 60 sl4 65 sl4 65
May delivery.... II 95 J 5 00 15 00
Lakd, Per 100 lbs—
Nov delivery. .$8 22*4 $ y
.fan. delivery 8 10 8 12)4
Hhort Rme. Per lUOlbs—
Jan. deiivery. . $7 45 $7 47)4 $7 *‘)4
May delivory 7 65
Baltimore, Nov. 16 —Flour quiet but steady;
Howard street and Western superfine )3
3 25; extra $4 0>(&4 75; family sr>oo4ss 7s: city
mills MU|H*rflue s3do#B 50: Rio brand* $6 7f<a
6 00. Wheat—Southern firm; Fultr slos<aM2;
Long berry $1 06&1 12; Western easy; No. 2
wiuter red, on spot and November delivery
$1 Q4)4t0l 04H. Corn -Southern fairly active
and steady; white yellow 53<3/54c; West*
em quiet.
Bt. Louis, Nov. 16.—Flour dull Wheat
lower; No. 2 red. cash $1 04; December de
livery $i 07H, >tay delivery $1 12)4&1 13H-
Corn dull; No. 2, cash November
delivery ;’**c May delivery quiet;
No 2, mixed, cash 23*.$c: May delivery 9t ■*
80*fic. Whisky sternly at $! 14. Provision-,
quiet: Pork at $!.". lard. prime stoara nominal
at ?s 10.
New Orleans, Nov, 16.—Coffee dull but firm;
Rio cargoes, common to prime !3Vjvyi7c. Cot
ton seed oil steady: prime crude b'Mjl, 10c. Sugnr
steady and firm; Louisiana of>en kettle, strictly
prime 5 1-160, prime l \ full\ fair 4-V-- 4' •*,
common to good fair centrlfuga:s,
off plantation granulated 6 choice wni.c
6*4 5-16 c. iflioiCv* yelh'.v clarified hvj* F* *.
prime yellow clnrifl off yellow clarified
1.3-2tK*. Molasses quiet and firm: la*u!r
iana open kettle, icc He. choicr* whi. edb -v
42c, strictly prime .39 . He, good orisn • Jlfyft'fi •
prime 31^. 33c. good fair Louisi;i a
centrifugals, sfrjrdy prune 21 >.25c, gootl fair
l.v&iDc. fall* 15 .a. 16c, good common 14c. Lou
isiana f.vnjp *2s^3t)c.
Cincinnati, Nov. IR.—Flour quiet. Wheat
No. 2 red $1 OI.WM ' A Corn dull; No. 2,
mixed 13 .., HUc. Oats stronger; No. 2 mixed
274 c. Provisions Poru quiet: new mcsssls 2>.
firmer at 15 71 s 23. Bulk meats quiet.
Bacon quiet. W!;i-k\ firm nt c l 14. Hogs
firmer: c., m mon aud light 21 25(^339, packing
and butchers ss(r3o.
lau’lsville, Nov. 16.—(Bain and provisions un
changed.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Nor. 14 noon.--Spirits turpentine
strong at t -Lc. R. sia active at ?! 00(itl 05.
5:tX) p. m.—Rosin dull. Turpentine hignerand
in t>etuir demand at 15^9Tf464c
Ciiarlkston, Nor. io' Tiu*i>ontin6 firm at
43He b:d RoMn, good st rained BtV*.
wilminotom. Nov. 16.—. Spirits turpentine
firm at 43c. Rosin firm; strained 7vc, good
strained 80?. Tar firm at t>. (’rudeturpen
tine quiet; hard $1 35; yellow dip and virgin
25.
PETROLEUM.
New York, Nov. 16.—The petroleum market
opened steady at 854<\ Trading was quiet and
fluciuatioriH were confined within a ra ige >f -4
percent, until t!i- last h > ir, when the mark* 1
s 1 iff god off slowiy to 84>4<r and closed weak at
85c.
hick.
New York. \ >v. 16.—Rice strong and wanted;
domes! F*
New Orlcanb, Nov. 16.—Rico in good demand;
ordinary to prune 3H(^7>4c.
SUIJPPING IN i l LLIOBNCV,
MINiATURB ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Spy Risks 6:52
Sun Sets 5:08
High Water at Savannah 7:25 am. 7:88 pm
Saturdat. Nov 17, 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Johns Hopkins, Foster. Baltimore—
JiV. i! \\ *ft * c
Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. Now York—C
G An and rson. Agent.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
* Bark Mississippi (Nor), Jacobsen, to load for
Europe—A It Salas & Uo.
ARRIVED AT TYREE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Atrato, Gilbert. New York via
Charleston for Uarfhagena, US C Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New
York—o(4 Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Gate City, Howes, Boiton— C G An
derson, Agent.
1 >EPA RTF D Y KBTERD AY.
Steamer St Nicholas. Uslna. Brunswick and
way landings— C Williams, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship ('itv of \ugusta. New York
Steamship Gate Citv. Boston.
Steamship Sargasso (Br), Havre.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Nov 14 Arrived, schr Franc Lam
brith. West, F’ernandinn.
Cleared, gchr l leanor, Jayne,Georgetown and
Bucksville. S (’.
Charters, steamship Napier <Br). cotton, Ha
vannali to Genoa or Barcelona, private terms
(December clearance).
Buenos Ayres, < )ct 9 Sailed, bark Baltic (Non,
lie; lofvn, Apalachicola.
liondon, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Bjorvlkcn
(Nr), Sorensen, Savaunah.
Moute\ ideo, Oci 12 Sailed, bark Benefattore
• Au, Yalcich. Pensacola
Prawk* Point, Nov it Paved, steamship
Mines da (Hr). Brunswick for Bremen.
Boston, Nov 14 \rrivcd, schr James Young,
Mars ton, St Sim >n's, Ga.
Baltimore, Nov* n Cleared, schr Charles E
Young, < 'orson, Port Royal, S < \
Darien, Nov 11 Cleared, schr Samuel B Hub
hard. Mehftffey, N*w l-ondon.
Brunswick. Nov 13 Arrived, steamships (*i‘y
of Antonio, Wilder, New York; Caroline .Miller,
New York
Beaufort. S< \ Nor ll Sailed from Pay Point,
schrs Flore nee Shay. Is.-trd, Port Royal, S (\ for
New York; Fannie E Wolston, Marr, do for
Boston.
Delaware Breakwater, Nov M—Passed out.
steamship Park lands <Br), Philadelphia for Sa
van nab.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston ami Savannah Railway. Nov 16
33 bales cotton, 4 hols spirits turpentine, J bx
hardware. 5 cases dissoluble bojie, 1 car poultry.
\ car cotton seed. 1 'ar wood, 9 Doves oranges, 2
blls hides. 27 i>kgs tobacco. 100 bdls f bankets. 5
bills w paper. 5 crates eewiug inachin . 1 bll
mds *, 1 sack potatoes, 2 bdls -liafi, 215 pkgu
mdse
Per Savannah. Florida an ! Western Railway,
Nov it 1 : ’-r bales cotton. F’U bids rosin. -M
bbls spirits turpentine, -4.615 boxes oranges, -f".
boxes lemons. 27 ciys lumber. 3 cars wood, 15U
jacket can**. 2 hors***. 1 car brick, 22 head cattl?*,
j oar cotton He<*d. 1 head calves. 61 head sheep,
3S hogs. 10 DDK oil. 12 bales hides, ,'8 Dbls syrup.
11 Racks rice. 12 pkg* tobacco. 3 Mils bottles, 332
bushels oats. 3 roll* leather. 10 ton* pig iron, 233
bales hay. and mdyp
Per Central Railroad, Nov 16 5.4 If bo 1-8 cot
ton, 10 Dales yam. 34 bales domestics. I horse, 11
hales hides, 2s pkgs tobacco, ‘J.Oflti lb* bacon, 13
lib's wtilssv, 130 Id bbls beer. 38 psgs furoituro,
1,306 bushel*Corn. *2i head cattle, 480 ID* nug.-r.
1,875 lbs wood in shape. 48 pkgs machinery. 365
It)* wax, 232 p .cs inffsc, 204 empty bbls, 7 ca s
domestic*, II car*. Inn ic and stone?, 38 pkgs hard
ware, 24 tons pig iron.
EXPORTS.
P(>r steamship Gate City, for 805t0n—1,524
bales cotton. 38 bales domestics, 70 bt.s ricy :i')i
bbls rosin, 206 bbls spirits turpentine, in bbls oil,
95.000 lunilicr, 51 Dal**, tilde*, 25.1 pices mdse.
316 saeks cotton -d, 2.255 crate* orange*, r-6
bills manganese, 278 tons pig iron
Per steamship ('lty of Augusta, for New
York 2.nC bale*cotton, 5 bbl* cotiou seed oil,
41 empi icy 62 Dales doinoctics, Bc9 bbls rosin, 11
bnle< bide*. 51.2 •:> fei*t lumber. 280bbls
f bbl fish, 17 obi* oranr*s, 1.216 crates oranges,
263 crates vegetables. 27 bbU veg -tables. 57*4
ton* pig iron, 93 pr-gs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Johns Hopktn*. from Baltimore
Mrs.l P. Jfo.vord. Master J W HoMurd. \li*
Ware and 2children, MBs E 8 Wall, Mr* (J R
Saunders. .1 J*. Harrold, J D Gaither, ..'a- Cham
bers.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York I A Askew, L E DaviV., Mi Hansman.
B Morel. Mrs A N stocklmin, || 'J’itu-*. Mrs W If
Wiggins, Clms Bread, Mrs C X Cievuland, and
Steerage.
Per stcamshin Tallahassee, from New York
R Avon. M M Bcarman. Rev Sidney Wilbur. 1!
11 llav\kiu*. O W Robinson. Mrs Ct.av, .1 F
Gallagher. Mrs'Gallsglia . \V S Simrnons, MissF
CliiTord. Mrs W I! i-ulfori. J Grcenbauin, A I.
Chat Arid and wife, I’ i Front, fli** L 5 Sykes, W
J Barnard. Mr* E B Waite, J K Johnsoui Miss H
Cronin, Miss S Gillen. Mis* J L Spalding, Mis* J
McKinney, Rev.) McKinney, Mrs McKinney, Mr
Kchrindler. Miss M Kinney, Mr* J M Lit tell. Mr*
E Hull Mr* A C Gardner, a T Lamar. W s
Fletcher, Mr Ransom, A 8 Higgins jr, E Seward,
II Glogowski, J A Griffith, (i A (iriffith, (’ Bald
win, A G pouterln. S W Gulick, H it I.indly.
Mi.**C Davis, Mary Houston (col), W Acker arid
wife. W Krause, Vv Krause Jr. J Krause, J Cook,
and 34 steerage.
CONSIGNERS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov 18
—Commercial Guano Cos, savannah Guano Cos,
G W ivy. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, ljukcr A S, 8
Harris. M If Henderson, H Solomon 21 Son, W S
King, It PolT, Mendel & It, 11 Myers A ltros. II R
Mell. Peaocck. H * Cos. llyck 2t S, Johnson ,K
Cos, Montague Sc Co.W W Gordon Sc Cos. Garnett.
SSc Cos. .1 f williams S Cos. D -cker S’ F.
Per Savannah. Morlda ami Western Itailwav,
Nov 1# -forilg Offlce, M Y Henderson, Hr A <>
Best, .1 IS Knight, C O Haines, Frierson A Cos, .1
W Edwards, McDonough Sc Cos, G liuvis A Son, J
H Hennessey, T A Davis, O M D Riley. Mrs ,11 .1
Harrett,*A S Bacon. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, J A
Perry, Standard Oil Cos, Dale, D A Cos. Mrs A C
Ohl, II W Clarke, W It llohha, J D Wend & Cos.
Geo Derst, D B Paxton, J Gilmer, M Ferst A Cos.
Rieser & S, A Einstein'S Sons. A H Champion, A
F Knhlmnn. WI) Stinkinsft Cos, .1 II Sehrodor.
J G Butler. W S King. Undsay A M, D Y Dancy,
SGtickonheimer A Son, A N Smith, 'tull-r A S.
Epstein AW. MY A l> I Mclntire. F H Farley,
Cnesnutt A O’N, Jno Flannery A Cos, Chas Kills.
J P Williams A Cos. Herron A G, Baldwin A Cos.
Peacock. B A Cos, Hammond, H A ('o.C I. Jones,
U M Comer A Cos, W *v (iordon A Cos. W r Way,
W W Chisholm, MonUgtie A Cos, Ellis. Y A Cos,
Garnett, b A Cos. M .Maclean, C Kolshorn A Bro.
E T Roberta, Woods A: Cos, J S Wood A Bro. G F
Hendricks. Warren AA, WC Jackson. H A
Swindle.
Per Contra! Railroad, Nor Ifi—Ford* Ajjfc,
.Too Flan eery A >. Montague A: Cos. F M Farley.
Woods sc Cos, W W Gordon <fc Cos, Herron AG,
Garnett. S Cos, H>t Coi-i- io, M Mar'ean,
Baldwin A Cos, 1 S Wood Sc fctro, Palmer Bros,
Warren AA. M Y ADI Melntire, Butler AB,
.11* Wiliam* A 00, Fckman C V, Teeple A Cos,
( Eckstein A Cos, A Ehrli *h & Bro, Gray St O’B,
S GuckenLeimer A.Son. Mobr bros, WiufonA B,
M K >\.‘L* \v, H Myers A Bros. M Ferat A Cos, T *
He mi .r. Lippman Bros, Mrs M C Best. Tyree, H
A Cos. W ti Bay A Cos. P H Ward, Louis Kay ton,
1 a o' M. GW T lode man & bro, A B Hull,
Pi*d -wr. m .>4, Cos, McGillibA R, Alice Tburmaa,
SliliweJl, M A Cos, McDonough sc Cos, Sranly A: S,
G Meyer. ! A s.ainev, Ciiv of Savannah. T T*
Kiln. '. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, boutlicru Vul
canite Paving C.
PorstoamMuj Johns Hopkins, from Baltimore
.SirjroKta K• < it. .\\ Alien, J G Butler, R
llutW. s W Brat -u. Clark A D, Com well AC,
.1 n coJlii-’i* C .\ II champion, .1 CoJi**n, Cba*
S ' >. W(■ ’> p v r. 1 L ('..qnon. Couuner*
•iI (Liano i <•, liryt'us Pros. M J'Boyle, M Eis
im in. John H Pox. S 1 Licitenheimer & Son. H
il - •. \ Hanley, M H**i it Cos, Hirscdßroe,
fl-xtor N. AB 11 nil. E J IvdlTer. DR I .otter,
K Lovell's Sons, A Leffler, Lippman Bros.
i.ur Jno Lyons sc t 'o, A J Miller St Cos, D J
Morrisou, R 1 Al*T' ""li. FT Myert A Bros, Mu
tual 1 'o oi' 'n. .) McGrath & Cos, McGillis A R,
< \ \t oaLt \ i viiif, .1 O'Byroe, Dr A
nmler. Palm r Bros m Parsons. N Pike, O NT
Kyals, Poacoek. H A Cos, J .) Rilnju Strauss Bros,
it ■ i '**r <v >. *e ir Bert hi, Southern Ex Cos, Sain
Sel!;j, l RMvT.sirm . 'vnana:) Furniture Cos,
J S Silvo. H Solomon .v Son, T.eplo •£ Cos. A S
T'.iouiaa, ('ant I simh. Va-dr*it-"Mot Sr B, Mrs W
William.’, !• i Wnls’.i. J 1 • Weed St Cos. CR R,
The* West..! P Wil ..mis A c> s. VSc W Hv, F
iv A N < o. Hammond, II <v c >, -tr J C Maitone,
Plain * •' i tie • Mill
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York—
Alt Altnlayer A c ... <1 IV Allu, F Asendorf,
\ A Weil he. C G Anderson, M Holey A Son, L
Blustein, Byck A S, o W Branch. J G Butler, M
A Han *. T V: Broughton A Bro. M A Bradford,
T Baseh, Butler V S, ( .1 Baldwin, G R Butier.
B Brooks. Bvek Bros. W G Cotqier, C H R A Bkg
Cos, J S Collins A Cos, Cornwell A (‘ Crohan A D,
W M Cleveland, l* C ’hen, J a Douglass & Cos,
Colgate A Cos. Dryfrs i r> . Doßruyn Kops, U R
Duncv, 1 DiV.her A Cos, Ihivis Bris, Screven
Fb-use, G Du isa. .son. Fckman x V, J H Eatill,
Einstein &L, G Eckstein & Cos, Epstein &W f , T
il Euriffiit, I Epstein Jfe Bro. MFerstAUo, L
Freld. Fretwcll .V N, I rank Cos. J B rernan
•)**/ cieis.-hinan A Cos, J H F'urber. firty&O’U,
R Guckenheimer 26: Sn. J Gorham, L J Gazan,
( 1 M 1 illbort A t 'o. Grady. DeL A*: Cos, B >1 Gar
fnnkcl. VY K GutUard, A Goette, !. Oobel, D
Hagai . IL xter iS K, Hlraoh Bros, V Hauley, T
Het.terich. Hammond. H & Cos, H ff'*.sse, Mrs A
Harris, 1 Y Ham. A B Hull. G M Ileidfc & Cos, F
A J( in**:;. Harms A J, J J Joyce, Kavanaugh A B,
S John Kuck, T reinvM . Kuckuck
h, V Keeler, Lippmitn Bros, Ludden AB. H H
Livingston. E Lovetl - Sons, B H Lew Bro, N
Lang. Jno Lyons A Cos, Launey A* G, L oyd A
LiruKay -v M, D B L* ter, rt , S KLeuin,
.J Lmz, il b 1 aibs J I*' Luhs, John L* nch, W 17
Maguire, Lovell A L Lee Roy Myers t (Jo, L V
McCiirthv, JMe irath A Cos. Morrison, F A Cos,
G S M'*\lpin, H My* t> A Bros, Morning News,
Ii D McDonell, and nbard Bros A (k. Mutual Cos
01* Asa’ii, W B Mrll A ( 0, D P Myerson, Or*lcr H
Miller agt, A Minis A Sons. M. Keuna AW, A
Me vllister, Mendel A l>. McMillan Bros. Order J
Liu/.McGlllis A R. A J Miller A Cos. A S Nichols.
Neidlinger AR, Jno Ntcolaon Jr, Order Mer
chants Bank. Palmer Bros. Peacock, H Pn, (1
D Hirers, |< Plat slick. Ricaer&S. M Ro’relsk’y,
T Raderlck agt, J H Ruwe. A M Robinson, Jno
Rourkw, S B ib gcrs. S Rogers. Screven House,
H Solomon Son, Savannah Furn.ti r • Cos, E A
Smith. Savannah Steam Hie* Mills, LCStremg,
Savannah Steam Pakery, Smith Bros, j S Silva,
PH Springer, Strauss Bros, J If Schf'ider, H
Suiter, Jno Sullivan. C E Stulls, B.KAW Ky. J
O Sniitii, Win Scbeihing, s Solomon. H Sac*
deir. slat**r, M V* Cos K \ Schwarz. .1 W Tynan,
H P Shot ter A Cos, 1( \, Schreiner, J T Thornton,
G \V Tiedeinan t I’.im, sn.ger Mfg Cos. Prorelier
'low Boat. Cos. Teeple A <’<*. J Tllkey.Tneiih Bros,
B I*’ Ulmer, c A \ otter, J l> Wee-a A Cos, W ll
Tcl Cos, AMA C\V West. .1 P Williams c v Cos, L
M Warfield, Th*s Wwi, Wylly A C, Watson &
P. \ugusta H B Cos, ga Kia lS 11 Cos. tj'r S*imi
nole, Southern Ex Cos.
LIST OF VESSEL 3 IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
BAVAjnfAH, Not 16. lSfrA
STEAMSHIPS.
Tallahassee, !.990 tons, Fisher, New York, dls—
(ffl Anders**n
C (l Anderson.
Johns Hopkins, 1.417 tons. Foster. Baltimore^
din--Jus 1) West A Cos.
Gunge 1 in. 1.7. hi tons, Roberts, Liverpool, ldg
Strachan ( 'o.
Neptuiu) Bn, 555 tous. Chry* s t ß L Trieste, ldg—
btrachaa A Cos.
Moi ii<*u <Bn. 9**9 tons, Brood foot, Liverpool, ldg
Wilder A C’o.
UrbinoG * . 1,574 tons, KvaDs, Bremen, Mg—
Wilder A Cos.
Ernriro ißri, 1,375 tons. Davis, Antwerp. Mg—
Wilder A Cos.
Uau<*a.--tor(Bn, 1.145 tons, Steeyes, Liverpool,
ldg—Wilder A ('•>.
Gicuocbil Bn, 1,581 tons, Hay, Europe, Mg—A
Minis A. Sons.
Huntingdon <Bn. 1.461 tons, Brass*.on, Bremen,
1 I*;- A Minis ft Sods.
Pa’.vnc* 1 Bn, 1,167 tons, James, Genoa, ldg—
A Minis A Sons.
Inchrh uia (Bn, 1.496 tons, McDonald, Liverpool,
Mg—A Minis A Sons.
Sargasso (Br>. h-JO tons, Norris, Havre, Uig--
Richardson A Barnard.
Elvira Sp), 677 tons, Aspuru, Barcelona, Mg—
Ri hi ra,san A Barnard.
Florence (Br , 1,4 0 tons, Sunley, Europe, ldg—
Richard-. n A Harnurd.
Sixteen ttlcambtups
BARKS.
Nornon (Nor). 679 tons, River Platte, ldg
- A K Silas A Cos.
No bo <Nor, Gib tons, Johansen, Europe, ldg—
A R Salas A Cos.
Monte Sail AngMo (Ital), 466 tons, DeAngelf,
Corunna. Ids; A K salan A Cos.
Leonid.t (Itab, 617 tons, Trapani, Liverpool, ldg
—A K Salas A Cos.
Not* HtaD, 513 tons, Car ace, Montevideo, ldg—
V U Salas A Cos.
Storfursteu(Kus), 686 tous, Lngblora, Europe,
ldg- A K Salas A Cos.
Missiippi (Nor), 088 tons, Europe,
Mg—A It S.tlas A Cos.
Gylu r (Non, DO tons, Larsen, at quarantine,
wtg -A K Sal is A Cos.
Julie (Non. 815 tons, Jorgensen, at quarantine,
wtg A R Haias A Cos.
Bravo (N >r), 451 tonA, Cbriatopherscn, at quar
antine. wtg—-A liSala-. A Cos.
Santa Aunaet Marin (Ital), l .Otona, Carnarotia,
(ienoa, ldg \ H Salas At o
Pi*..f Nordenwksjold (Non, 453 tons, Aase, Per
i.ambuco, ldg-—Stracljan &: Cos.
Gtor (Non, 485 tons, bold, Liv**rpoot, ldg—Duck
worth, Turner A Cos.
Pohona 1 Hr), 797 tons. Jamieson, Liverpool, ldg
Duckworth. Turner £ t '<*.
Yaloua (Bn. 000 to us, Andrews, Liverpool, Mg—
Jlolst A Cos.
Tli"re (Nor). 646 tor.., Niuisen, Europe, ldg—
—He Ist a Cos,
Mary :•> aibm, 700 tons. Crocker, Pedro Cays, dis
-Jos >\ Roberts A Cos.
Albert Schultz. 162 ton , Thatcher, New York,
ldg— Jo* A Jvoboru A Cos.
Julius (Isrt), 628 tuns, Vieira, Oporto, ldg—But-
It r A Stevens.
I/.tool (Port', 1.074 tons, d'Araujo, Oporto, Idg
-Butler A Stevens.
Dcmetr.K' len, a ;s pint, Rchraln,Cork for orders,
Idg-Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Medina men, .'■'l toes, Katuto, Cork for orders,
idg 14 s Cosu tch v Cos.
Jupiter (Itust. 677 tons, .(xbannesen, Barcelona,
Idg -Clias Green's Son & Cos.
Szili ,leo (iloria Hieri. !8o tons, Abendroth, Lon
don. Jit- s i atman.
Twenty four barks.
HIIIOS.
Con stanza Baniuevo (Spt. 352 ton-, Bergas, at
iniaratitlne, wtg Butler & Stevens,
ft lullon, 111 tons, Leighton, New York.
Idg Master.
Two brigs.
KCHOOMBBS.
Sarah TANARUS) Fell, 5.M tons, Wicks, New York, Idg—
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Carrie 1. Woodbury. 817 tons. Bryant, Guan
tanamo. Idg—Jos A Roberts £ Cos.
Anna T Kbener. 174 tons, Springer, Philadelphia,
Idg Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Ids Lawrence, l-'J p-ns. Yo.tng, Baltimore, Idg -
Jos A Roberts .6 Cos.
J Jt Atko. ion, 403 tons, Donohue, Baltimore, din
Jos A Roberts At Cos.
John H Cross. 3-4 Puis, Hawley, Perth Amboy,
ilia-- Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Roger Drury. 313 tons, I elay, Now York, dis—
Jos A Roberts &. Cos.
Georgia I. Drake. 443 tons, Davis, New York,die
X Huberts A Cos.
Spoilt v(. .7.17 tons, KMrldge, Baltimore. Idg—
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Joun G Schmidt, 495 tons, Campbell, Baltimore,
• I is— Jo* A Roberts A Cos.
Elwood Burton, 375 tons. Powell, PhilJßelphla,
Idg - Jos A Koliert* £ Cos.
Jos Mouther, 38J tons, Barter, Weymouth, dis—
Jos A Roberts &. Cos.
Nor,nan 390 tuns, Kroger, New York, dls—.
Jos A Roberts A. Cos.
Ida C Schoolcraft, 1414 tons, Matthews, Rich
mond, dis—Jos A Roberts £ Cos.
Motile J Maunders. 53i tons, Lewis, Baltimore.
dis—Jus A Rolierts £ ('o.
Alice Boris, 338 tons, Dukes, New York, dii-
Jos A Roberta £ Cos.
Harriet C Kerlin. 491 tons, Msrts, Baltimore, dis
—Jos A Hubert* A Cos.
Amelia PSchmidt, Bb3 tons, Vasil! -y, Phila lel
pbla, l lg-Ma-ter.
C W Lewis, sot, tons, Fehring, New York, Mg—
Master. *
Juue Bright, 329 tons. Barter, Weymouth, dis—
Master.
Twenty schooners.
7