The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, June 29, 1889, Image 7

The morning news., June 29, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. LAVAN'NAH weekly report. OFFICE MORNING NEWS. 1 Savannah. June 28, 1989. t Anebai. Remarks —Dullness and unsat is factory condition* ha ve continued to prevail in the general market during the patt week. The weather has been very unfavorable for ship ping. heavy rains have prevailed for the most of the wees, and with so much previously the condition of the country roads are ren dered sdmewhat unfit for traffic, and it is beginning to show its effects in the jobbing trade. Beyond this notning of special interest has appeared in the general market except the atrengfli exhibited in pretty much all the leading staple goods. Business was on a moderate scale, and the general move ment was less satisfactory in volume. The feeling among the jobbing trade is less confi dent in tone, and more uneasiness is mani fested as to the effect on the grow ing crops, by reason of the continued heavy rainfall. There were no special features to note in the character of the trade in any par ticular line. The money market was easy, hut is still in active request. Domestic exchange was easy, while foreign shows a decided ten dency to absolute -weakness. The security mar ket exhibited more signs of life, but transac tions are quite limited, owing to the scarcity of the most desirable securi ties. Money from the interior comes in slowly. The demand in groceries was some what curtailed. In provisions there was a fair inquiry. Dry goods—There was Itttle or no life shown in the market, but fall stocks are all in and opened up, and travelers are all out on the road, while jobbers are in excellent condition to meet the trade, which will open up next month. In hardware there was a fair business, and jobbers are just beginning to ship out bills for September dat ing. The demand for lumber and build in* materials is excellent. In pretty much all other branches the demand has fallen off. The most noted price changes were the decline in coffee, the advance in hacon, wool, shot and sugars. The following resume of the week’s buiuesss will show the tone and thelatest clos ing' quotations of the different markets at the close to-day. Naval Stores.—The market for spirits tur pentine was somewhat irregular during the week, but for the most part was firm. It opened steady at 84j4c fcm regulars and sold up to 84 when it again sagged off !4c, but closed to-day steady at 34j$c. There was a pretty steady in quiry with full offerings.while receipts continue quite large. The total sales for the week were fully 4,000 casks. Rosin— The marketVas firmer and prices of strained to good strained were advanced slightly. There was a good inquiry, with only moderate offer ings. The total sales during the week were about 11,000 barrels. Elsewhere will be found the regular weekly statement of receipts and exports from April t to date, and for the same time last year, showing the stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, together with the official closing spot quotations. Cotton— There was no special feature in the trade this week except, perhaps, that it was even tamer tnan a week ago. Prices have be come quiat and steadier, hut there was no quotable change. The demand was very poor, while the offering stock is excessively light for this season of the vear. and the business doing was merely nominal. The total sales for the week were only 3Si bales. The following are the official spot quotations of the Cotton Ex change: Good middling .11 Middling 10t$ Low middling 9% Good ordinary 9 Ordinary Bt£ Sea Islands.— There were no receipts re ported by factors during the week, and the sales were only 10 tags. The exports were 36 bags, all to Liverpool. There is nothing new to note either in the demand or the amount of business doing. Very little progress is made in diminishing the large stock now held in first hands and values remain practically unchanged. Prices, owing to the limited sales, may be con sidered as nominal. Stains and storms 14 '@l6 Common 17 @.. Medium 17H&18 Good medium 19 @,20 Medium fine.. 21 @2IU Fine 23 @23Vs Extra fine 24 @ . Choice 24H@ - - The receipts of cotton at this port from all sources the past, week were 212 bales of up land, against 2,087 bales of upland last year. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad. 204 bales up land: per Savannah, Florida and Western rafl wav, 8 bales upland. The exports for the week were 670 bales ok upland, moving as follows: To New York, 152 r bales upland and 36 bales sea island; to Boston, 4 Liles upland; to Baltimore, 22 bales upland. The stock on hand to-day was 468 bales up land and 694 bales sea island, against 4,559 bales upland and 68 bales sea island last year. Rics.— There was a falling off both in the de mand and amount of business doing during last week. The weather, it is believed, contributing to this result more than anything else. The trading was mostly confined to filling small orders, and there is some complaint of business not realizing expectations. There were no prominent features on the market, and prices have continued about the same. The sales for the week were about 800 barrels. The following are the official quotations of She Board of Trade. Sjjiall job lots are held @s4c higher: fair 295@354 <iood .* 4W@4fc Prime 4 : M@5 Fancy @SV6 Head @6 flJ ßough Country lots $ 75@ 85 Xjde water 1 00@1 25 Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following Places to Latest Dates. _ , . _ I Stock on Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1888. ! hand and on Ports. Sept. 1. ) Shipboard. Great I 10’th F'n: Total C’stwise .... New Orleans June 88 1,675, 155 1,741,050 745,314 SJTGjiil 484,894! 1,445,859 “TI7JK3 87J28 mTom Mobile June 28 228,327 904,002 50,498 1 50,498 1.37,713 1 933 4 008 Florida June 28 27,010| 17,002 !... 27 070... . Texas June 28 671,7481 654,440 205,739 21,070 , 87,027 314.412 41(1.'004 1.432 8,429 Savannah J Upland June 28 783,711 843,254 79,218 11,397 224,228 314.813 438,808 468 4,559 | Seals’ll.. June 88 29,954 22,351 3.26! 145! 130 3,536 24,816 691 OS Charleston j Upland.. June 28 403,790 431,433 52,212 25,313 177, WJ 265,184 144,232 193 ! 7,809 cuarieston } gjpa!*’<}.., J u pe 21 1 r,823 j 7,38) 1,92! 427 2,318 5 484 69 87 North Carolina lune2B| 136.156 167,654 78,082 22,665 100,747 71 076 402 1 131 Virginia June 28' 1,007.8281 901,837 486,269 56.313 512,582 416 097 1 973 10 023 New York ..June 281 193,880 99,181 677,135 56,089 258,604 992,728 167.803 170.383 Other ports June 28 , 316,962 ; 261,809 452,836 7,702 112,350 572,888 4,519 19,761 Total to date ! 5,497,344) 2,832,485 399, :W0 1,363,870 4,095,655 2,122,283 196,067 Total to date in ISB3 V j 15,441,851 1 277,408 CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT TOR THE WEES ENDING .JUNZ 28, ’.989. Receipt* at all U. S. ports this week 1,936 JLaatyear.;-.... 15,15a Total receipts to date 5,497 314 Last vec-- ,5,438’9’2 Export* fere his week . ’o’i27 Same week last year 30 4 4 Total exports to date !.!!!!.!! 4.579 1 34 Last year 4 416*299 Stocks at all United States porta 196,607 Last year.. 277 .1,32 Srocks at all interior towns " Vatt Last year . oe'a,,, Stock3at Livemool " piaVibn I*st year I.J.Z 639 - 000 American afloat for Great Britain g’ooo year 30dX>0 Comparative Cotton Statement Or Go** Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Jons 28, 1889 and for the Same Time last Year. 1889. 1887-8. Sea Sea Islaud. Upland Island. Upland Stock oil hand Sept, t 60 7,166 575 6.8181 Received this week 212,... 2,087j Received previously 29,954 783,950 23,496 846,6/2 Total 30 014 7 91.328 24,0701 855,677 Exported this week 36 670 62 2.936 Exported previously 29,284 790,190 23,940 848.082 Total 29,320 790,860 24.002. 861,018 Stock on hand and on ship- ‘ . board June 28 694 468 68 4,6591 Movement of Cotton at Interior Points giving receipts and shipments for the week end "a 18s9 ’ aQd stock on band to-night and for the same time last year: ’ ending June 28, 1889.-, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 28 106 854 Columbus 35 63 214 Rome 8 ... 38 Macon Montgomery 23 28 27a S? lma .. 24 38 fig Memphis H 6 1,196 i 885 Nashville 15 354 Total 249 1.431 3.953 —Week ending June 29, 1898.-, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. AT”*? 208 681 4.081 Columbus 94 91 9 867 s°n>P 22 170 1*705 Macon 7 . j’jyj Montgomery 36 * 14 1*995 §?*“>* 54 229 *B6l Memphis. 419 .. 13497 Nashville 76 325 ]*664 Tot al 916 1,510 34^976 THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 28 AND JUNE 21, AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST tear: This last Last _ , Week. Week. Year Galveston 84 328 846 New Orleans 833 842 5,605 Mobile 72 34 116 Savannah 215 53 2 087 Charleston 14 115 1,054 Wilmington 51 323 12 Norfolk 9 548 1.459 New York 45 96 342 Various 613 660 4.181 Total 1.936 2,999 16.152 LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 28, 1883, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING WEEKS OF 1888 AND 1887: 1889. 1888. 1887. Sales for the week.. 46,000 60,000 48,000 Exporters took 3,400 5.200 2,500 Speculators t00k.... 1,900 2,500 1,400 Total stock 816.000 639,000 807.000 Of which American. 557,000 474.000 565,000 T’l imports for week 24,000 34.000 11.000 Of which American. 17.0U0 23,000 5,006 Actual exports 46,000 9.300 . 8,500 Amount afloat 63,000 80,000 130,000 Of which American. 8,000 30,000 10,000 Price... 6 l-16d Visible Supply of Cotton.— Below we give the table of visible supply, as made up by cable and telegraph for the financial and Commer cial Chronicle to June 21. 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 totals the complete figures for June 21 we add the item ot exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only; 1889. 1888. Stock at Liverpool 848,000 676,01X1 Stock at London 14,000 15,000 Total Great Britain stock 862,000 691.000 Stock at Hamburg 2,300 3,400 Stock at Bremen. 38.600 40,800 Stock at Amsterdam 19,000 13,000 Stock at Rotterdam 300 300 Stock at Antwerp 25,000 700 Stock at Havre . 103,000 155,000 Stock at Marseilles 5,000 3.200 Stock at Barcelona., 64,000 85,000 Stock at Genoa 13,000 T.OiX) Stock at Trieste 9,000 8,000 Total continental stocks 279,200 296,400 Total European stocks 1,141,900 987,400 India cotton afloat for Europe. 141,000 150,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 66,000 83,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor Europe 34.000 19,000 Stock in United States ports... 219,053 313,016 Stock in U. S. interior tow ns.. 20,878 60,888 United States exports to-day.. 4,943 11,963 Total visible supply 1.627.074 1,624,267 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows. American— Liverpool stock 582,000 503,000 Continental stocks 159,000 176,000 American afloat for Europe ... 06,000 83,000 United States stock 219.033 313.016 United States interior stocks.. 20,878 60,888 United States exports to-day.. 4.943 11,363 Total American 1,051,874 1,147,867 Total East India, etc 575,200 477,400 Total visible supply 1,627,074 1,625,267 The imports into continental ports this week have beeu 52,000 bales. The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to date of 1.807 bales as com pared with the same date of 1888, a decrease of 246,918 bales as compared with the correspond ing date of 1887, and a decrease of 322,703 bales as compared with 1886. India Cotton Movement.—The following Is the Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures down to June 20: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR rOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continental. Tolat. 1889 2.000 6,000 7,000 1888 9,000 13,000 22.000 1887 1.000 1,000 1886 11,000 15,000 28,000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1889 345.000 791,000 1,138,000 1888 189,000 561,000 750,000 1887 328,000 609.000 937,000 1886 281.000 532,000 873,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1. 1889 33.000 1.558,000 1888 20,000 1,214,000 1887 23,000 1.375,000 1886’.! 25,000 1,279,000 According to the foregoing Bombay appears to show an increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of 13.000 bales, and a de crease in shipments of 15,000 bales, and the shipments since Jan. 1 show an Increase of 380,000 bales. FINANCIAL. Money Market—Money is easy. Domestic Exchange—Easy. Banks and bankers are buying sight drafts at % per cent discount and selling at par®% per cent pre mium. Foreign Exchange—The market Is weak. Commercial demand. 3487; sixty days, 34 85%; ninety days, $4 85; francs, Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 19%; Swiss. 95 20%; marks, sixty days, 94%c. Securities— TDe market continues inactive owing to the scarcity of offerings. Both bonds and stocks are in demand, but sellers are scarce and ask higher prices. STOCKS AND BONDS. Blate Bonds— Bid. Asked. New Georgia 4% per cent bonds . 114 4 114% State of Georgia gold quarterlies. 102% 103% Georgia Smith's, maturity 1896 ; .. 118 120 City Bonds — Atlanta 6 per cent 108 114 Atlanta 7 per cent 118 Augusta 7 per cent 110 Augusta 6 per cent 108 Columbuss percent 102 104 Macon 6 per cent 112 113 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly. July New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, August coupons. 105 105% Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and western Railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per cent interest cou pons. HI 114 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1807 tVH M 8 Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupon* January and July, maturity 1993 11l 112 Georgia Railroad 6s 106®114 109®119 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 112 113 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 116 118 Marietta and North Georgia rail road first mortgage 6 per cent. 106 108 Marietta and North Georgia rail way first mortgage 6 per cent.. 98 100 THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889 Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage indorsed 6 percent . 108 110 " estern Alabama second mort gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou pons October maturity 1890 ... 106 U 106 U Georgia Southern and Florida hrst mortgage 6 per cent 95 97 Covington and Macon first mort gage 6 per cent 90 93 South Georgia and Florida in dorsed U 7 jig 6outh Georgia and Florida sec ond mortgage 115 jj6 OceatiSteamship# percent bonds. guaran teed by Central Railroad 103 U 104 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern Railroad, first mortgage, guaranteed US 118 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed HO 112 Gainesville. Jefferson and South ern, second mortgage, guaran teed 112 JJ4 Columbus and Rome, first indors ed 107 108 Columbus ani W estern 6 per cent first gruaranteed .a 109 no Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent first mortgage bonds 111 W 112V4 Cuy and Suburbau Railroad, first r per cent bonds 108 109 Railroad Stocks Augusta nud Savannah 7 ner cent guaranteed, ex-dividend 136 188 Central common, ex-dividend.... 118 iao Oeorpia common 197 V 4 198 W Southwestern, 7 percent guaran teed, ex-dlvidend 127 J2B Central. 6 per cent certificates, ex-interest joo Atlanta and West Point railroad ■ 105 106 Atlanta and 1* est Point 6 percent certificates, ex-interest 100 101 U •Sank Stocks— ** Southern Bank of the State of G*? I **---- 250 260 Merchants’National Bank 170 175 Savannah Bank and Trust Com / panv 104 106 National Bank of Savannah . 130 131 The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company 119 m Citizens Bank 86 90 Factory Bonds- Augusta Factory 6g 104 106 Sibley Factory 6s mi 102 Sibley Manufacturing Company. 80 85 Edterprise Factory 6s 103 106 Factory Stocks— Eagle and Phenix Manufactur ing Company 98 100 Augusta Factory 90 97 Graniteville Factory 145 147 Langley Factory 103 107 Enterprise Factory common ... 45 50 Enterprise Factory, preferred 100 105 J. P. King Manufacturing Com „pany..„ 100 101 Sibley Manufacturing Company. 80 85 (rIM Stocks— Savannah Gas Light stocks 23 25 Mutual Gas Light 25 Electric Light and Power Cos 89 90 Naval Stores.— The receipts for the past week have been 6,153 barrels spirits turpentine and 12,987 barrels rosin. The exports were 7,030 barrelsspiritsturpentineand 17.810 barrels rosin moving as follows: To New York. 1,726 barrels barrels spirits turpentine and 5.268 barrels rosin; to Baltimore. 617 barrels spirits turpentine and 5,48(1 barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, 141 barrels spirits turpentine and 1.43 barrels rosin; to the interior, 628 barrels spirits turpentine and 20.4 barrels rosin; to Boston. 275 barrels spirits tur pentine and 10 barrels rosin; to Hull. 1,000 barrels spirits turpentine and 3,000 barrels rosin totiantzic, 3.685 barrels rosin; to Liverpool' 2,633 barrels spirits turpentine. The following are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A, B. 0 and D E Kgjfe, F arWc, U Si 021*0 H 1 1274. 1 *i 35, K $1 40. M <1 60, N $1 7.4, window glass $2 00, water white $2 10@2 1,4 Spirits turpentine—regulars 3414 c. Receipts,Shipments and Stocks from April 1, 1889, to date, and to the corresponding DATE LAST YEAR: Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. On hand April 1.. 1,94 / 73,092 3.670 66,654 Rec’d this week . 6,153 12,987 5,277 9,922 Rec’d previously. 69,608 126,406 49.816 126,144 Total 67.708 212,484 58.763 202,720 Shipments: Foreign— Aberdeen. .... 3,250 Anjer, for orders 5,500 Antwerp 700 2,350 1,662 3,335 Barcelona 3,003 Buenos Ayres . ... 2,000 Bristol 2,407 500 Dantzic 6.695 Garston Dock 2,600 6.794 400 3.949 Granton 3,980 11,782 Hamburg 1,600 8,671 2,280 750 Harburg 7,665 Hull 6,072 3.000 3,748 2,157 Konigsburg 3,740 London 11,353 6,732 14.611 2,828 Uverponl 2,633 2,790 Montevideo 300 Oporto .... 5 831 Odessa 2,712 Pooteeloff Harbor .... 17,767 .... 7,660 Riga 3,456 4,044 Rosario 1,500 Rotterdam 200 10.738 500 6.492 Stettin 10,037 Trieste - .... ... 120 4.226 Taganrog 2,414 Coastwise— Baltimore 2,533 27,6.36 2.466 18,402 Boston 3,960 3,268 4.441 3,584 Philadelphia 2,851 1,895 2,149 3,378 New York 12,229 30.975 11.106 43,22! Interior towns 6.628 2,v04 8.818 1.458 Total shipments.. 54.571 171,726 54,569 1 23,497 Stock on hand and on shipboard Juno 29 13.137 40,759 4,167 79,223 Bacon-Market strong; demand fair; smoked clear rib sides, 7%e; shoulders, 6%c; dry salted clear rib sides. 6%c; loug clear, 6%c; bellies, 6%c; shoulders, 6c; hams, 12@.12%c. Bagging and Ties— The market is steady. Small lots: Jute bagging. 2% tbs. 11%,-; 2 lbs, 10%c; 1% lbs, 5%c. according to brand and quantity; see island bagging very scarce. 15%c; cotton bagging. 44 inches. % lb. 14c; smaller widths cheaper. Iron ties— sl 15®1 20 per bundle, according to brand and quantity. Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction higher. Butter— Market steady; fair demand: Goshen, 15®18c; gilt edge, 21c; creamery, 23c Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 10® 14c. Coffee— Market dull and lower. Peaberry, 20%c; fancy, 20c; choice, 21 %c: prime, 19c; good, 18%c; fair, 18c; ordiuary, 17%c; common, 17c. Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated, 7%c; com mon, 6c. Peaches, peeled, 13c; unpeeled, 5® 7c. Currants, 7c. Citron, 22c. Dry Goods— The market is quiet. Prints, 4®o%c; Georgia brown shirtings. 3-4. 4%c; 7-8 do, sc: 4-4 brown sheeting, 6c; white osnaburgs, 7%®9c; checks, 5®5%c; yarns, 850 for the best makes; brown drillings. 6%®*%c. Fish— ilarket nominal. We quote full weights; Mackerel, No. 3. half barrels, nominal, 89 00 @1000; No. 2, $lO 00<11 00. Herring, No. 1 26c; scaled, 29c. Cod, 6@Bc. Mullet, half barrels, $5 00. Fruit— lemons—Fair demand. Choice, 34 75 @5 25. Flour— Market strong. Extra. 34 60; fancy. $5 30; choice patent, $8 25; family, $5 10; bakers’ mixture, $715; spring wheat, best patent, $7 15. Grain— Corn—slarket firm and advancing. White corn, retail lots, 63c; job lots, 61c; car load lots. 59c: mixed corn, retail lots, G2c; job lots. 60c; carload lots, 58c. Oats—Retail lots, 43c; job lots, 40c; carload lots, 38c. Bran— Retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 95c; carload lots, 90c. Meal, 62%c. Grits, 67%c. Hat—Market firm. Western, in retail lots, 31 10; job lots, 81 00; carload lots, 95c. Hides. Wool, Etc.—Hides-Market very dull, receipts light; dry flint, 6%c; salted, 4%c; dry butcher, 3%c. Wool - Market strong; scarce; prime, in bales. 23%c; burry. B®lsc. Wax; §Dc. Tallow, B®4c. Deer skins, flint, 30c; salted, 25c. Otter skins, 50c@$l 00. Iron— Market firm; Swede, 4%® 5c; refined, 2 *£ard— Market firm; in tierces, 7%c; 20-lb tins. 7%c. _ Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew acala lump lime In fair demand and selling at $1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby. $1 SJS per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, slßsper barrel; hair. 4®fv2; Rosendale cement, $140®150; Portland cement, $260®2 75. Liquons-Very dull; light demand. Whisliy, I>er gallon, rectifled, $1 08@1 20. according to proof; choice grades. $1 50(38 00; straight, $1 50®4 00; blended, $2 00® 00. Wines— Domestic, port, sherry and catawba, low gr; ,de, 60®85c; flue grades, $1 00® 1 50; California light, muscatel and angelica. $1 50®1 75. Nails— Market strong; fair demand; 3d, $310; 4d and SJ. $2 70 ; 6d. $2 SO; M. $2 3%; lOd, $2 20; lid to 40(1. $2 10; 50d to 60d. $2 36; '.agger quantities special prices. Nuts— Almonds— Tarragona, 16®20c; Ivicas, 16®!8c; walnuts, French. 15c; Haplos, 16c; pecans. 10c: Brazil, 13c; filberts, 10c;cooo*nuts, Barracoa. $2 OOf/,3 25 per 100. ... Onions — Per barrel. $4 75; per crate, $1 75. Oils— Market steady; demand fair. Signal. 40®50c; West Virginia black. 9® 12c: la rd, 60c; kerosene. 9%®10%?; neatsfoot, 60®Jfc; ma chinery 25®30e; linseed, raw. 64c; bfrtiod, 67c; mineral seal, 16c; homelight. 28c; guardian, 14c Potatoes— New, $3 50®6 00. Raisins—Demand light; market steody; lay ers, $3 00 p-r box; London layers, new. $3 rg) per box; California London layers, $275 per box; loose. 50, Salt—Tnet demand it moderate an' I market quiet; carload lots. 80c, f. o. b.; jot lota, 90 Shot—Drop, $1 30; buck, $1 **o. Sugar— The market is strong and advancing Cut loaf, nyo; cubes. 99fc; powdered, 9lic; gran u'ated. #?4c; confectioners’. Uc, standard A. 9S*c; off A, 9350; white extra 844 c; golden C. 534 c. yellow, sc. Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at 23@2Rc; market quiet for suearhouae at 3O@*oc; Tluba straight good*. 30c; sugarhouse molasses, 9^>bacco— Market dull; moderate demand. Smoking. 25c@f 1 25; chewing, common, sound 2234,5.30 c; fair, 80@S5c; medium, 38db50c bright, 50@75c; fine fancy. 85@fl0c; extra fine. 90c@51 10; bright navies. 33@450; dark navies. 86c. Dumber—Demand continues good from all quarters, but coastwise business is much im pelled for want of tonnage and foreign business practically Is barred from this cause. Mills full of work Prices firm at quotations, except some shading for easy schedules. We quote f. o. b.; Ordinary sizes sl2 7-5@16 00 Difficult sizes 15 00(21 50 Flooring boards 16 oi>@2! .40 Shipstuffs 1700@21 50 Timber—Market dull and nominal We quote: 700 feet average 4 900@11 00 JW ‘ “ 10 00@!100 900 110(l@1200 1 000 “ •• 12 oi)@l4 00 Shipping timber In the raft -700 feet average $ 600®. VOO 300 “ “ 700@ 800 900 •• *• 80O@900 1,000 “ “ 900@1000 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS Lumber—There is au active demand for ton nage for both coast wise and foreign business, and spot vessels can readily obtain ad vances in rates. There is a great scarcity of vessels and the arrivals of the past week were all previously- chartered. Freight limits are $5 00@6 50 from this to Phila delphia. New York and Sound ports, with 25@50c additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Timber 50c@$l 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $22 00, to Bue nos Ayres or Montevideo, S2O 00; to Rio Janeiro, sl9 00@20 00; to Spifcish and Mediterranean ports, $1.4 OU@lB 00; to United Kingdom for order*, nominal, at for timber, £5 10s standard; lumber £5 5s Steam— To New York. $6 00; to Philadelphia, $6 00; to Boston, $7 00: to Baltimore, $6 ,611. Naval Stores—Vety firm. Foreign -Cork, etc., for ordcss. 4s. and. or, 5s 6d for spot ves sels. July and August loading, rosin, 4 3d, and 5s 9d spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 4s 6d; Genoa. 4s: South America, rosin, $1 20 per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, 45c on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin. 30c; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin. 36c; spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 76c Voaat wise, quiet. Cotton—By steam—The market is steady; room ample. Liverpool via New York T 9 M .. l?-64d Liverpool via Baltimore 9 S2d Havre via New York $ tb 21 64d Bremen via New York 19 lb 11 32d Bremen via Baltimore 21 6|d Reval via New York TP lb 1,3 H2d Genoa via New York 18 32d Amsterdam via New York 70c Antwerp via New York 19 64 i Boston v bale ... $ 1 25 Sea island W bale 1 25 New York TP bale 1 00 Sea Island $ bale ... 1 00 Philadelphia TP bale 1 00 Sea island ft bale 1 00 Baltimore TP bale 1 50 Providence $ bale 1 75 Rice By steam— ffJew York T 9 barrel 50 Philadelphia |9 barrel 50 Baltimore 19 barrel 50 Boston TP barrel 75 Vegetables -By steam—Bv special contract: To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos on, standard crates. 20c . standard barrels, 40c. Without contract: Standard crates, Ssc; stand ard barrels, 750. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls pair $ 60 flb 70 Chickens, grown, T 9 pair 40 @ 50 Chickens, W grown, |) pair 30 @ 40 Chickens, broilers, TP pair ...... 20 @ 25 Eggs, country, dozen ... 14 @ 18 Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., T 9 ft. 8 @ 8U Peanuts, hand picked, T 9 6j4@ 7 Peanut*, small, hand picked, Tp 16 @ 6 Peanuts, Tennessee 5!4@ 614 Poultry - Market overstocked with very young chickens; old fowls plentiful; demand fair. Eggs— Market firm, with good supply and moderate demand. Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate; prices firm. Sugar -Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—No demand; nominal. Sweet Potatoes -Nominal; none in market. MARKETS BY TELEUeIAPH. FINANCIAL New York, June 28, noon.—Stocks active and steady. Money easy at 3® 4 per cent. Exchange —long, $4 80%®4 86%; short, *4 88%<®4 88%. Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. Following are the noon stock quotations: Erie 27 Rlchm’d & W. rt. Chicago* North 108% Terminal 23% lake Shore 104% Western Union... 85% Norf. & W. pref. 5 p. m.—Exchange active and steady at $4 88 @4 89%. Money easy at 2®6 per cent, hub treasury balances—Gold, $154,415,000; currency, ? 20,150,000. Government bonds dull but steady; our 1 ter cents 129.4; four and a half percent, coupons 106%. State bonds dull but steady. Dealings in the stock market to-day pre sented few features for comment, and dullness was the most conspicuous characteristic throughout the day. Trust stocks were very qu-et as compared with their late activity, and while presenting a firm front did not show any marked fluctuations except in the last new trust to be traded In, Americau Cattle Trust, which, opening at 18, sold up to 19%. London firices were lower this morning, and first prices n this market were also off small fractions from last night’s figures, though the only im portant concession was in New Jersey Central, which yielded % per cent. This stock was an element of weakness throughout, and on very light trading it shows a loss at the end of the day of 1% per cent. The bearish feeling was soon checked in the morning by unusually heavy buying of New England, and it acted as a check to the drooping tone of the rest of the market until the Issue of the Vanderbilt state ment, in which the increase in the operating expenses of lake Shore was taken as en oppor tunity to hammer the list by bears. Buying of Now England was taken as an evidence that some new developments in regard to the com pany were about to come out. and the stock was advanced 1% p*w cent, to 58. but high prices Irrought out considerable stock, and it yielded with the remainder in the afternoon. Further engagements of gold for export also intensified the bearish sentiment, and more un favorable news from the west came in to help prices down, and Bt. Paul became the leading weak stock, notwithstanding very favorable re ports of earnings for the month of May and five months of the current ye.ar. The declara tion of regular dividends upon Vanderbilts also helped to check the decline, except in I/tk- Shore. After the advanoe in New England culminated about noon, activity in the list be came much smaller, and changes in quotations were made on an exceedingly small scale. Among the inactive shares. Ohio Southern showed marked strength in the forenoon, rising from 14% to 16, after which it was entirely neg lected. Sales of listed stock* reached 176,000 shares: unlisted 56,0 0 shares. The active list is almost invariably lower. The following were the closing quotations: Ala.classA.2tos.lo6 N.O.Fa’flclstmort 89 Ala. class B, 5s .. 112% N. Y. Central 107% Georgia 7s. mort. 103% Nor. 4W. pref. . 51% N.Carolinacons6s.l27 Nor. Pacific 28 N.Carolina cons 4s 99 “ pref. 65% So. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mall 32% consols) 106 Reading 47% Tennessee 6s 108 Richmond * Ale . 18% “ 5s ... *107% Richm’d& W. Pt. Tennessee se. 3s. . 76 Terminal 23% Virginia 6s 48 Bock Island 95*1 Va. 6s consoli’ted. 4t Bt. Paul 70% Northwestern 108% “ preferred..llo “ preferred .140 Texas Pacific 20% Dela. an l Lack... 147% Tenn. Coal * Iron 39% Erie *6 Union Pacific. 60% East Tennessee. . 10% N. J. Central..... 1 10% Idike Rhore 104% Missouri Pacific 72% L’ville* Nash.... 69 Western Union . 85% Memphis & Char. 60 Cotton Oil certifl. 56% Mobile* Ohio ... 13% Brunswick 28% Nash. * Chatt’a.. 93% •Asked. COTTON. Liverpool. June 28. noon.—Cotton quiet, with fair demand: American middling 6 l-18d; sales 8,000 bales, for speculation and export 1.000; receipts none. Futures-Amerlcan middling, low middling clause. June and July delivery and; July and August delivery 6 2-64@.0 l-64d; August and 8 aptember delivery 61; September and October delivery 5 14-61d; October and November 5 36, Urn; November and December delivery 5 33-S4d; September delivery 6d. Market quiet but steidy. The ten lers of and ‘liveries at to-day’s clearings amounted to 300 bales new docket*. The weekly cotton statistics are as follows: Total sales Vy.OOO bales—American 38,000 hales; trade takings, including forwarded from snl(is’ side 46.000 bales; actual export lfi.OOn bales; total import2l,6oobales-American 17.000 bqles; total stock 816.000 bales American 597,600 hales; total afloat 69.000 bales American 8.000 bales .-mo r>. ,a. —Sales of the day included 8,400 bales of Americas. American middling 6 MM Future*— American middling, lew middling clause, Jun* delivery C 1-641, buyers: June and -64d, buyer*; July and August 6 “4M. sellers; August and September 6d* tiell ®rs: September and October 5 45-M(l, Mttere; October and November 5 .'l6-64d, buyers; No vember and December 5 H6-6id. buyers; De cember and January S SMid, sellers; Soptem ber ftd. aellers. Market steady. 4:00 p. m.— Futures: American middling, low middling clause. Jun* deliver)* 6 2-64d, sellers; June and July delivery 6 2-64d, sellers; July ana August 6d, sellers; August and September 6d. •ellers; Se t *teuber and October 5 4.d-64d, sellers; October an 1 Nov mber •*> 35A4d. sellers; Novem ber and December ft 33-64*1. value; December and January 5 33-64d, sellers; September 6J, sellers. Market closed quiet but steady. New York, June w, noon. —Cotton firm; middling uplands lie, middling Orleans 11 sales to-day 1,905 bales. Futures —Market ojened ateady, with sales as follows: June deliver)* c; July 10 .Vic; August delivery 10 57c; September delivery 10 18c; October delivery 0 90c; November do livery 9 88c. 5:00 p. m. —Cotton closed firm; sales tfed&y 3,1V6 bales; last evening (corrected) 1,501 bales; middliug uplands lie; middiiug Orleans net receipts none, gross 1.643 bales. Futures -The market closed dull, with sales of 62 o*o hales, as follows: June delivery —-c, July delivery 1052&10 53c, August delivery 59c. September delivery 9 90&9 91c, November delivery 0 Hs(§>9 86c, December delivery 9 c f Jan uary delivery 9 94(£9 05c. February delivery 10 01 s]o 00c, March delivery 10 09Q10 10c, A i ril delivery 1018© 1017 c. May delivery 10 24© 10 85c. The cotton review of the Nun says: ’‘Futures opened a little unsettled, and presently declined under selling to realize profits* but the bulls came to the rescue, and a fresh advance car ried prices for this crop a few points above the closing figures of last night. But in the Inst hour there was fresh selling to realize, under which prices gave way, especially for August, which touched 10 C4c. Cotton on spot 1 18c dearer, and more active for export ami home consumption," Weekly net receipts at New York 45 hales, gross 3,195; exports, to Great Rrltain 4.2ib bales, to France 077. to the continent 901 bales, forwarded 735 hales; sales 10,854; hales, sales to spinners 6,334 bales; stock 157,068 hales. Galveston, June 28.— Cotton nominal; mid dlin* 10%c. Norfolk, June 28.—-Cotton steady; middling 11c. Baltimore, June 28.—Cotton quiet but firm; middling ÜBjfo. June 28.—Cotton quiet; middling 11© Wilhinoton, June 28. —Cotton quiet; middling lO^c Philadelphia, June 28.—Cotton firm; mid dling 119£c New Orleahe, June 28.— Cotton steady; mid dling 10!^c, Mobile, June 88.—Cotton quiet; middling IfNKo. Memphis, June 88.—Cotton quiet; middling 10 11-lflc. • Aiiousta, June 28.—Cotton quiet; middling 10?*o. Charlestoh, June 28.—Cotton nominal; mid dling 10^c. Montoomert, June 28.—Cotton quiet; no busi ness doing. Macon no quotations. Columbus, June 28.-Cotton quiet; middling lOJfc. Nashville, June 28.—Cotton nominal; mid dling lOO^e Selma, June 28.—Cotton steady; middling 10c. Rome, Juno 28.—Cotton steady; middling 10J*c. Atlanta. June 28.—Cotton closed steady; middling no receipts. New Y ore, JuneUH,—Consolidated net receipts at all cotton ports to-day 117 bales; exports, to (treat Britain 1,884 bales, to the continent 500 bales; stock at all American ports 198,607 bales. PROVISIONS. OROCKRIBR, ETC. IjlVerpooi, June 28, noon.—Wheat quiet ; de raand poor; holders offer moderately: (fall foi-nia No. I, 6s Ud®7s; receipts of wheat for the past three days amounted to 51 JVM centals, of which 30,000 were American. Corn quiet; demand poor; receipts of American corn for the past three days amounted to 110,700 centals. Weather clear and fine. New Yore, June 28, noon. Flour quiet but steady. Wheat active and firm. Corn dull nnd weak. Pork quiet and unchanged. 1 jrd quiet and easier at $6 95. Freights firm. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern firm. Wheat dull; No. 2 red 86*40 in store; opt ions lUc higher; No. 2 red, June and July delivery H6GC. Corn firmer; No. 2,42 c; ontfons firm —No. 2, June delivery 42c, July delivery Oats dull and barely steady; options firm—June delivery July delivery 2 u! h;e. Hops steady and quiet. Coffee—option* closed 40 ir,4.-> points down; Juno delivery 13 45c. July delivery 18 35 ©l3 80c. Sugar -refined quiet but sieady. Mo lasses firm. Petroleum steady; refined, here, $7 22. Cotton seed oil dull and nom nal. Hides quiet. Wool firm; domestic fleece 32©39c, pulled 23®40c,Texas 14©28e. Pork more active; mess sl.l 20©13 50, extra prime fll 50® 11 75. Beef quiet. Cut meats Arm; pickled bellies 6Mc, pickled hm !2c, pickled shoulders 514 c. Middles slow, lower; Western st am $8 95; options —July delivery $6 86. Freights closed firm; cotton9-64d, grain 3d asked. Chicago. June 28.--A marked change again occurred in tbo wheat market as compared with yesterday. The feeling developed was de Oidediy unsettled and a sharp advance occurred during the session, but was not fully sustained. Trading was active in a speculative way. The opening was about the same to fqc lower than yesterday's closing, which was due in part to a rather easier tone to European advices, and was a sort of continuation of yesterday’s weakness, but shortly after the opening became strong and advanced 194®l?*c for various deliveries, declining Mfc 7 4c. and closed higher for July, higher for August and 1 . c higher for December than yesterday. The advance was attributed to bad crop news received from tbo northwest. The feeling throughout the session was nervous and feverish. A fair business was transacted in corn, and the feeling developed was little unsettled, prices ruling lower early and higher later In the session. There was no news of Importance on the market, and prices were governed chiefly by local influences. The market opened a shade lower than the closing prices of yesterday, was easy for a time, and a firmer tone then prevailed,due large yto a goorl shipping demand, and prices advanced 14c, rilled easier ami closed a shade lower than yes terday. A good business was transacted in oats, but a nervous feeling prevailed and prices fluctuated within a range of Htftjfa. A fairly active trade was reported in mess pork, but the market was somewhat unsettled and prices irregular. Opening soles were made at TUc de cline, a further reduction of lc was had, with moderate trading at the declining scale. Later the market exhibited more firmness and prices rallied 7(6®lUe and closed comparatively steady. A quiet and rather dull fee ing pre vailed in lard, t’rices ruled 2'4@Sc lower, and the market closed quiet at medium figures Rbort ribs were easier early iu the day ami prices receded 2W®se, hilt during the latter part of the session was steadier and prices rallied again and closed steady Cash quotations were as follow's: Flour un changed. Wheat-No. 2 spring 81 *4c; No. 2red, 81 *4c. Corn No. 2,38 c. Oats—No. 22Uc. Mess pork at f11J75. Lard Sfl 57*4®(J 60. Short rlbstaes $5 90®6 00. Dry salted shoulders $5 85 @5 Short clear aides $25®6 37H. Whisky Leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. No. 2 Whbat— July delivery.. 79’/4 81*4 fins<; Aug. delivery.. .">4 79 79 Sept, delivery.. 77*4 79*4 7914 Corn, No. 2 - July delivery.. 3174 8* 34 K Aug. delivery.. 35*4 85J4 3/14 Sept, delivery.. 8.544 35*4 35 hi Oats. No. 2- July delivery— 22U 22M . 22"4 Aug. delivery.. 221| 2SH 22© Sept, delivery.. tbSJi Zt% 22)j( Mess Pork— July delivery..sll 75 sll 77J4 $1175 Aug. delivery.. 11 85 11 85 11 85 Lard. Per 100 lbs — July delivery |6 60 $6 60 $6 57U Aug.dehverv 6 6714 .... 6 67U Short Ribs, Per 100 lbs— July delivery $5 90 $5 95 J 5 95 Aug. delivery.. 5 97>4 6 02*4 6 00 Cincinnati. June 28.—Flour firm. Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 red 89c. Corn steady; No. 8 mixed 3flc Oats active; No. 2 mixed 25*4 @35Uc, Provisions—Pork unchanged at S!2SS lira unchanged at $6 35©6 40. Bulk meats un changed. Bacon unchanged. Wnissy steady at $1 02. New Ohlkahs, June 2H._Sugar active and strong; Louisiana centrifugal* off plantation granulated 9c, off white 8 n-16®83fc, prime to choice yellow clarified Molasses quiet; Ixmisiana centrifugals, lair to good fair IS)® 20c, common to good common 16© 18c, Bt. Louis. June 23.-- Flour quiet and un changed and firm. Wheat higher; No. 2 red, cash 88c hid; June delivery s4®Bsc, dosed at 85c bid; July delivery 74©75c. Com easy; No. 2 mixed, cash 31)4c; -Vuly delivery 31®31)4c. Cats ower; No. 2, caun 23c asked and 22j4c bid; July delivery bid. Whisky at $1 02. Pro visions quiet. Baltimore. June 28. -Flour active and firm; Howard street and Western super fine $2 50®3 10, e: :tra *3 25©1 10. family $1 25 ©4 75. city mills, H,io brands, extra, $1 90.?/.') 00; winter wheat KiWakSBO; spring $5 75©8 00; Spring straight $4 65®5 25; spring wheat extra $3 75®4 20. Wheat— Southern steady; Fultz, old 85 ©9sc; Long berry, old 87 ©93c: new, 80 a 90e. aa to condition; Western strong; No. 2 win ter red, en spot 85c; July delivery *Be; August delivery 825®8S!Hu; September delivery Sic. Corn—Southern firm nd wanted: white46©49c yellow 43®45c: Wwt, -rn easy changed' 1 "I"*’ 1 "*’ '^ Un< ' **• ~* Jr * Mn and provisions tm- NAVI L STORES. New Tore, June fll, noon. —Spirits turpentine scarce and firm at 87*4©;M14c. Roein quiet and strong at $1 10®1 1344. nnd quiet. Turpen tin** steady and qtitoC J>>” 38. —Ttimehtlne firm at 34V Rosin steady; good strained alt flOc, 28. —Spirits turpentine steajly at 84Y,c. ttovun steady; strained :5o good strained Brtc. Tar , firm at $1 60. Iru ie tur- Wg- ■*'“>: hard'9o; yellow uip $1 8), virgin rtce. New York, June. 88.—Rice steady. PETROLEUM. Yf>n * JuD ’ ’ 28.—The petroleum market opened weak at 8164 c, but after first sales be taine strong and a. Ivaneed to 93c The market then turned and Fin price declined to B'SUo. nils was followed hy a sharp rally, on which the market closed nrm at CIV- Fruit and Vegetable Market. Reported by Panenast a- Griffiths, US Pock St., 1 hiladelphia. Jun<> 26.-Tomatoes are w..ki ter a th “" R t*PPly; choice stock s< arce and wanted at $2 25©i 50 per Petersburg <6 has. > case; average receipts are $1 60(Tv! 75 per box. The market demand for tomatoes is increasing, Bince local berries are out of the way. Grapes command 30@25c per pound, as y ’ H to ' 11 M ' !| "" ! * te hardly seasonable only moderately at S2O 00® “" 3faotory makß us llber *‘ ) 0RK ’ ,lno 2S. —Fancy peaches are in ef.Lm di .s ar V ,Pr * " p|llnK at $2 sf*®4 OO as to quality; third erntes, 75c®$1 50. Plums, car riers. $k 00®4 00; t.blr.l crates, ,'sc®sl 00. Fancy sß** fk>®3s 00; medium, S9O 00© , . • lar S*' demand expected next week. Po tatoes in heavier remipt; prime selling $2 Bo® aw. Savannah oueumbers, 40®60c; shipments v* ill not longer pay. Tomatoes, $1 00® 1 75. G. S. Palmer. SllllH’lVi. IN TI6LI.It; KN< K Vi INIATIJRF, ALMANAC--THIB DA vf Stw Rises Sun Sets Hioh Water at Savannah ...8:43 am, 9:20 p m Saturday, June 29, 1889. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Rohr Robert H Parker, Steelman, Philadel phia, with railroad iron to S, F&W Ry Cos; vessel to Master (see local ). ARRIVED AT TV BET, YESTERDAY. Bark Regia < Xor\ Dims, Montevideo, in bal last Holst A- Cos. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Bark Evelina (Geri, Niemann. Buenos Ayres, in ballast—A R Salas * Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New Y’ork—C G Anderson. Bark Ermlnle(Br), Davies, Hrtll—M 8 Cosnllch & Cos. Schr Etta M Barter, Barter, Femandlna, in hallast, to load for New York Jos A Roberts & Cos. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee, New York. MEMORANDA. New York. June 26 -Arrived, steamship Tona wanda,Carson, Doboy, Ga: schrs Wm H Keeney, Smith, Femandina: E V Glover. Ingersou, Jacksonville; Charlott<> Buck, Smith, . Ayr. June 22—Arrived, bark Ailsa (Br), Mc- Earlane, Pensacola. Dover, June 26 Passed, bark Topdal (Nor), Andersen. Pensacola for Type. Genoa, June 28—Arrived, harks Dub (Aus), Martini, l'ensftcols; Osanna (Jtal), Januzsi, do. Hamburg, June 25 -Arrived, liark Irene(Nor), Johnson. Brunswick. Oitraeoa, June 14- Arrived, schr D W McLean, Hudson, Georgetown, 8 O. Baltimore, June 26 - Arrived, brig Jno W'esley, Van Gilder, Femandina. Bath, June 26—Arrived, schr Ada Bailey, White, Darien. Boston, June 25—Arrived, schr Wm R Drury, Southerland, Brunswick. Mobile, June 28—Arrived at Fort Morgnn, bark Martha Bernie (Br), White, Bahia via pen sacoia. Philadelphia. June 46—Arrived, schr Fannie Kimmey, Wolfe, Femandina. Richmond, Va, .lune 26—Arrived, steamship Empress (Br), Rigden, Pensacola for Liverpool, and sailed. Wilmington, N C, June 24—Sailed from South port, bnrk Ebenezer (Nor). Westermark, from Rosario for Darien. Port Royal. 8 C, June 25 - Arrived, schr Jennie Rosaline, Barlo, New York, Bailed, stoamer Restornml (Br), Richards. United Kingdom. “June 26—Arrived,schr Fannie Brown, Sharrett, Richmond. Pensacola, June 28-Arrived, barks Dronnln gen (Nor), Meyer, Montevideo; Maria (Dutch), Hehotema. Buenos Ayres. Cleared, harks Ida (Dal), Gazxoln. Genoa; Nymphon (Nor), Krlcksen. Newcastle. Arrived at quarantine, barks Sylvia (Nor), Egersnnd. Montevideo; Brilliant (Nor), Abraliamsen, Buenos Ayres; Florida dtal). Relict to, Capo Town. Sailed, harks Dina (Dutch). Delfzyl: Lizzie Wright (Br). Montevideo; Vlla(Aus), St Nazairu. Jacksonville, June 26—Arrived, schrs Flora Condon, French, New York: St Johns, Oilmore, do; Nettie Langdon, Crawford, do; JH Hoskins, HAnnett. Baltimore; Charlotte T Sibley, Bart lett, Belfast. Ooosaw, S C, June 25—Arrived, str Matthew Bedlington (Br), St Vincent. 26th Cleared, steamer Thus Melville (Br), Marwick. United Kingdom. Brunswick, June 26 -Arrived, barks Carl Roth (Ger>, Voss. Rio Janeiro; Gyller (Nor), Larsen, do; schrs Isaac N Keriin, New Y’orlt; Hairy Prescott, Turner, Boston; M K Hawley, Rawley, Fall Hlver; Jas H Woodhouse, Anderson. Perth Amboy; Jno H Cross, Rawley, New Bedford. New York, June 28—Arrived, steamship Oal lia, Liverpool. Arrived out, steamships Celtic, New York for Liverpool; City of Chicago, do. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Relit Ronert My ham, from Now York for Truxlllo, before ri>ortd abandoned, sprung aleak when 10 days out, and all effort* to keep her clear were minvailliig. The acliooner flunk almoflt Immediately alter being abandoned. She had a cargo of dry Roods, groceries, pro visions, etc, nnd line blooded horses; cargo was valued at $ JO,OOO and Insured. Fortress Monroe, Juno 25 Schr Isaac Burpee (Br>. Matthews, from Hatllla River, Da. for St John, N H, arrived here to-day m distress, leak ing brolly, with sails split and loss of part of deck load. Jacksonville, June 21 Steamer City of Jack sonvltle. before reported aground In the river, was got ofT on Saturday night; she received no damage. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, June 28— 9 bills spirits turpentine, 59 hbls rosin, 2 cars empty obis, 1 ear staves, 1 car melons, 4 cars rock, 1 car wood, 1 tell hides, 1 lot li h goods, 1 bale, 50 bbls pitch, SO pkgs pails, 12 cases hats. 13 nests trunks, 35 sacks peanuts, 1 tank oil, 2H pkgs tobacco. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Juno 20-1,631 bbls rosin. 112 bbls vegetanles, 60 cars lumber, 857 bbls spirits turpentine, 4 cars rock, 4 cars wood. 1 car old rails, 8 tank cars, 10 bales wool, 6 cases oldtliing. 1 bales tildes, I*ls tons [>ie Iron, 10 sacks wool, 2 pkgs desks, 1 bo* and 2 bbls hams, 1 car mdse, 1 still cap and arm, I furnace, 2 bbls potatoes, 4 empty oil bbls, 13 "pkgs mdse. 1 car hay, 1 car bulk corn, 1 car bulk oats, 150 bbls grits, 458 sacks com, 8,618 crates vegetables, 14 bbls melons, 18 b c melons, 21 cars melons. Per Central Railroad, June 28—50 bales cotton, 23 bales yarn. 90 bales domestic*, 9 bales wool, 6 bales blues. 21 rolls leather. 96 pkgs tobacco, 140 lbs lard, 5,700 lbs bacon, 641 bbls rosin. 526 lbs fruit, 159 bbls spirits turpentine, 690 sacks bran, 16 pkgs hardware, 2 cases domestics, I tank, 25 cases eggs, 22 tons pig Iron, 48 pkgs furniture, 21 bbls whisky, 200 bales hay, 20 bb!s beer, 850 bf bbls beer, 87 cars lumber, 3.100 lbs wood In shape, 18 cases liquor. 2 pkgs vegetables, 8.850 lbs buggy material, 110 lbs wax, 192 nkgs mdse, 1,400 sacks cotton seed meal, 60 sacks peanuts. 1 car brick, 170 sash weights. EXPORTS. Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York—46 bales cotton. 80 bales domestics, 1.211 bbls rosin, 81 bales wool, 175 bbls rice, 7 turtles, 325 bbls spirits turpentine, 80 bbis pitch, 3.5 bbls r oil, 188,203 feet lumber, 22.494 watermelons, 103 tons pig iron. 186 pkgs mdse, 8,627 pkgs lruit and vegetables. Per bark Erininje (Brl, for Hull —3,000 bids rosin, weighing 1,412.575 pounds; 1,000 bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 50,754 gallonsJas Farie Jr. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York—L O’Brien, H 8 O’Brien, Earle O’Brien, Henry O’Brien, Mrs A P O'Brien, Miss Grant., (j Mae Her, Mr and Mrs A Cordson, Dr 3 he/> T,air.b. Dr C Drew, Geo Storm, Mrs W w Mac kail, Miss P M Green, J Ueid Stewart. Sir and Mrs A A Thomas, S Kiauber, 8 H Jenkins, Miss G W Smith, K VVtittmore, R h Fowler, J K Engel, W j O Van Syckle. .1 A Chisholm, IDs Mary Stow, I 5 colored, and steerage, CONSIGNEES. Per Chari**ton and Savannah Railway, June 28-J F Torrent, Savannah Guano Cos, G A Kel ler. A G Gorham, Reiser *B, H Bryiston, P Jefferson. Telephone Exchange, James Walsh W J Winn, J D Weed * Cos. Byi-k * S, J Pertfn sk! T Sampson, dexter AK, Standard OR Cos. Myers 4. Brest, Peacock, H & Cos, Chesnutt Jt Her Savannah, Florida and Western Ry. June BS-l>v KoyMyersACo, G W Tledemag 4 Bro. u Tmub. W w Gordon 4 Cos. J C >1 unroe. E Oeffcken, fi Davis 4 Son, O J2h nenrein. F.pstotn 4 W, Standard Oil Ck>, R G Stmkins, R 1; Cassels, Stanley 4 S. E B Hunting 4 < o. McDonouglg4 Cos, Dale. I) * Cos, DA Mc- V w Heactvk, H 4 Cos. C L Jonca. M Boley 4 Sou C O Haines, Stillwell, M 4 Col Moore 4 J, Order notify II Myers 4 Broa. B D Greene, Eckman 4 V, Mclnhard Bros 4 Cos. J W Bruin, I Fmjtcin 4 Bro. M Y Henderson. W S King. F. T Roberts, W C Jackson, M T Lewman & (V). Per Central Railroad, June 98—Frrdg Axt W oods 4 Cos, H A Falligant. H Solomon 4 Son! A f Mnckay. A Falk A Sons, Blodgett, M 4 Cos! M herst 4 Cos, E Lovell's Sons. Epstein 4 W. T Halllgan, Decker 4 F, (. IV Tiedeman 4 Bro R P Walker. Ri-ser 4 S. J Rosenheim * Cos. Miss At Richmond, D A Altick’s Kons.C E Stults4 Cos b ried 4 Cos, Smith Bros, A L-fller 4 .Son, Theo Steffens, Geo Meyer, Hammond. H 4 Oo L J Gazan. Ellis. Y 4 Cos. Corn well 4 C, P Titberdy 8 Ouckenhelmer 4 Son, Lindsay 4 M, I G Haas! McGlllis 4 R, J W Tynan, I.ippman Broa, C G Anderson, R D McDonell, lae Roy Myers & 00. I Epstein 4 Bro, Mohr Bros, G V flecker 4Co MY Henderson, franx 4 Cos, Standard Oil Cos A B Hull 4 ('o. T J I*avis * Cos, Bacon. B 4 Co’ Haynes 4 E, Stillwell, M 4 Cos, Stanley A 8, T L Mnsey. _ L.IBT OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF SAVANNAH. Sava.vxah, June 88, 1889. STAAMSHtPS. City of Augusta, 2,870 tons, Asklns, New York ouk-C G Anderson. Deesoug, 1,36,'t0n5, Savage, Philadelphia, ldg— C O Anderson. Two stoamships BAHKS. Virgo (Nor), 584 tons, Salvesen, Europe, ldg— A R Salas A Cos. Constancia (8p), 453 tons. Parrels, at quaran tine, wtg a R Salas 4 Cos. Demarc hi tltal). 469 tons. Cappeno, Rosario ldg—A R Salas 4 Cos. Marianetta litali, 411 tons, Ollvarl, Odessa, ldg -A R Salas 4 Cos. Gulnaro (Nor), 4.’A tons, Christiansen, Santos. ldg—A R Salas 4 Cos. Bjorviken (Nor), 508 tons, Sorensen, Rotterdam, ldg A R Salas 4 Cos. Evelina (Ger\ 545 tons. Niemann, at quarantine, wtg—A K Salas 4 Cos. Ermirde (Br), 631 tons, Davies, Europe, ldr— M S Cosnllch 4 Cos. 1 % Bertha (Dan), 697 tons, Jensen, Europe, ldg—M 8 Cosultch 4 Cos. * Sola (Nor). 447 tons, Knudsen, at quarantine, wtg 8 P Shotter 4 Cos. Meta (Rux), 46<) tuns. Henfberg, Europe ldg— T'aPii-son. Downing 4 Cos. Fredun (Nor), ton*, Salvesen, Europe, ldg—Pa terson, Downing 4 Cos. Magnus lAgaboter (Nor), 421 tons, Nilssen. Europe, ldg—Host 4 Cos. Fernando (Nor), 347 tons, Jensen, Europe, lde —Holat 4 Cos. Regia (Nor), 510 tons, Duns, at Tybee, wtz— Holst 4 (’o. Navlgatore (Nor), 531 tons, Gabrielson, at quar antine, wtg—Strachan 4 Cos. Elba, 422 tons, Tilton, New York, dla-Jes A Robert* 4 Cos. • Seventeen barks. HRIOS. Torvenir (Sp), .328 tons, Pufol, port In Spain. ldg—Chas Green's Son 4 Cos. Medea (Nor), 21V ions, Halbom, Europe, ldg— A R Salas 4 Cos. Clara Hcken*. 191 tons, Eddy, Baltimore, ldg— Jos A Roberts A Cos, Three brig. SOHOOVKHS. Annie C Grace, 516 tons, Grace, Philadelphia. ldg—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Etta M Barter. 239 tons, Rarter. Femandina. eld - Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Fannie K Wolston, 295 tons, Marr, Richmond. dis Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Harry It Ritter, 612 ton*, Peterson, Philadelphia dis—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. Chas A Coulomb*. 421 tons, Magee, Philadel phia, dis -Jos A Roberts A Cos. Charmer, 876 tons. Dabnll, Perth Amboy, ldg— McDonough A Cos. * RpbtH Parker, SRO tons, Bteelman, Philadel phtft. tlfß—Master. Bflww choonerz. BANKS. "7 THE-—'' Cheque Bank, * (LIMITED.) r (Established In London In 1873.) Head Office, 4 Waterloo Place Pall Mall. Bankers: BANK OF ENOLAND. BE YOUR OWN BANKER A nn '’ having remittances to make In Eu -21 rope will find It greatly to their advantage to purchase from tbo ’'CHEQUE BANK"a book containing cheques, which they can flit out for any amount desired,and under TH KIR OWN SIG NATURE. The chionea thus drawn are abso lobjly P> al to CASH, ns BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES are, for the assets of thin bank are In vested hr British Government securltes, and be cause no cheque is issued until cash Is flrst paid for It. Single cheques for any amount, from 10 shill ing* upward,sold at tne lowest rate of exchange. Travelers w ill find these cheques the bestmethod to use In traveling, for their easy CONVERTI BILITY, SAYING and SECURITY For further particulars apply to M. S. COSULICH & CO.. Bub-Agents for Savannah and Brunswick,Ga. General United States Agency—E. J. MATH* EWS & CO., No, 2 Wall 8t“ New York. !U BROKER*. A. I_i. 11 aKT UI £>GKeI SECURITY BROKER, rtUYfl and sells on commission all classes at > Stocks and Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities; New York quotations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minutes. F. C. WYLLY, STOCK, BONO t ftfil ESTATE IIIIOKH 1M BRYAN STREET. III'TS and sells on commission all classas at I * securities. Special attention given Macs, chase and sale of real estate. nUBHKB AND HOOK HKiiau, NICHOLS —JOB PRINTING. NIC H 0 LS —BINDING. NICHOLS—BLANK BOOEB. NICHOLS—GOOD WORK. NICHOLS—FINE PAPER. NICHOLS—LOW PRICES. NICHOLS—9-H BAY STREET. i~ I ~l ' i ‘T ii H*T '! 'T* oThe MORNING NEWS Print ing House (Job Departments) has added a large stock of Wedding • Stationery, and prints and , <** I Lithographs Invitations, .* tl I Cards, etc., in the / I latest styles. / — ‘AND Wedding j® i I s mmmmm Parties coatern plating tak- **, mg this important htep in lifo arts respectfully solicited to call on % or address V ' MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, Morning Ktm Building, Sava noth, 6m. Bali and Party Stationery. Y Biting Cards. Adß And oilier nue work, either printed or engraved at th*> shortest notice. 11-177 T ! i iTTTT fPI I r.l MORNING NEWS earners reach S l i F, every part of the city early Tweeter* aJLXi arc cents a week pays for tha£M|p> 7