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V r oM M EKC I AI- ■^'iIvANNA£UABKB T 3. H xrr eklt R EPOBT - I "ti.2EW‘s>> Hi „ __Tiiere was little or no i ** Keneral -■ ■ ‘V . week. I "favorable H— quarters there • lo' : reported, while in oth ™ K fa" !lW nt ft this per.od fc*'*'"; . t r. t .,tan.iin ß the very al • th „ markets generally R as being sat.sfied |H"r. ta- r The .v.-ment as a B :: : a ;;„ai:.nv..l..me. The re- B ■ r ,ere ret as l " 'tint of tae p- H ■ but > v; ha, been heard "f thus ■ ti-a ;• , that not much harm the ex.-eesive rair.s : mat th- general outlook . warrant expectations B i: . There were quite a B'-V : looking over the market o. ie i„.ik of the trading was on B“"'"-‘ '-1, - C'l.e t.ms are slightly money market is quite B w - there is aa active B ;l re t there is no change in the ■>"' ca r-e of desirable securities re- E : - J ' : f rhe grocery trade remains < a bett *r feeling exhibited ■<-’ l ' : ‘ '■ a t.r volume of mUnginor- Bff.Vth- goods In dry goods a very ■ t,„.,r gre<*. but with no spe ■ft‘r , .. and building mate ■ : ■ O ueSu ntirules lull an 1 oatlsfacto ■ r ...... V. an. ate. steady business ■ U-,.a-tmeuts there was u .thin? new or demand, with no tendency ■ ; t, t ."increase. Kta* as a rule, were com ■ \iiveii geadv. There was a slight decline The following re q't'hc week's trade will show the tone ■ ,t itions . f the different mar ■ kef at th- closing hour to-day ■ _\Tvu so ur.s. -The market for spirits tur ■ ro- tn'e'wa-s-r ng an i active for the first half ■ . - week, at. 11 rices were steadily advance 1 ■ an'il 42t:. was paid for regulars. Under the ■ ,i,e. r .: steady receipts, a reaction I."!',' lU d the market became quiet and prices ■ , a -..,d off. closing to-day firm at 41c. for ■ regulars. showing ouly !SC. advance H the week's business. The total I sales were about 4,000 casks. Rosin—The I market w-sqm-t during the week. Thl better ■ grades were easier aad declined slightly, while I the lower grad s remained steady and un- I changed There was a fair to good demand, ■ am l about barrels were disposed ■of from first hands. lu another ■ column will be found a weekly com ■ t ,ve table of receipts and exports from I !\n-ii i to date, and for the same time last year. ■ M„ivig the stock on hand and on shipboard not ■ ci-ared. togetk ;r with the ollictai closing quota ■ tions. ■ i otton.-There was a little more business ■ doing'hiring the we-k tlnm for several weeks I hack, owing to the increased receipts of new ■ cotton. There were very few buyers in the ■ market, however, as there is as yet a very small ■ offering stock, thi y are beginning to return to I the market gradually. The feeling in thi mar ■ ket was rather a nominal oDe until to-day. when it lire one steadv. The total sales were 71 bales. Tue following ire the official spot quotations of th- Cotton Exchange: Good middling 11)$ Middling 103$ I/ w middling 9?s Good ordinary 9)s Ordinary 89g .s i‘d /stands.—Factors report receipt of only 1 hag for the past two weeks, while the sales were 2ft bags. The market continues more or less nominal. There was very little demand, with a poor assortment offering. The above sales were on private terms and previous quota tions are renewed, but may be considered nominal: stains and storms 14 @ll3 Common 17 tff r Medium UWfqiifS Good medium in *<%ao Medium fine si <&2lis Pine S3 to)23is Extra fine £4 (g^ Choice. * The receipts of cotton at this port from all sources the past week were ON bales of up lan i. an'l against 4.430 bales of upland and 3 bales sea island last year. The particulars of the receipts have been as follow -: Per Central railroad. 50 bales upland iw Savannah, Florida an 1 Western Railway Company, IS bales upland and 1 b lie S oa island Ibe exports for the week were 200 bales of upuau moving as follows: To New York, 204 bales up,and; to Philadelphia 5 bales upland. Ine stock on band to-day was 247 bales ud wa l and ill) 1 bales sea island, against 3 103 bides up,and and if) bales sea island last year Rice.-T.ie inclement weather has continued throughout the week, am! was very unfavorab'e for snipping purposes. This has had the effect of curtailing the demand somewhat, and rather f *” a ]‘ buswes * the result. Orders, however, are not very heavy, anil in th‘ S • n ' l , t ‘ !lnK Particularly pressing in the inquiry. There is an amide nrrtU-wefi '“a °7 erin r hut ir seems to be preu.l wellra band, and prices were steadily alx.uUMbarrels." t,,tiU !U,eS for the ' veek wero Tue following are the official quotations -raad nob lots are held at bi%y 4 c higker: prime:::::. Fancy - tfsH 5 Head ;;; Country 10t5.... e Tjdewater. comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following Places to Latest Dates. (I Stock on Received since I Extorted since Sept. 1, 1888. hand and on Sept. 1. I— Shipboard. Great I lO’th F’n| Total C'stwise j 1888-89 j 1887-88 j Britain. J France, j Ports. jForeign. Ports, j 1869. 1888. New Orleans Aug. 16: 1,689.730 !,T74,505| 779,818 286,07 ft! 428, ;50;i,4-7,3J3 |! 421, Bft. ft! 2,485 17,217 Mobile Aug. 16,‘ 223,483 205,131 50,498'' j 50,498 140,0171 50 J, 40! (Florida Aug. 16| S7.010! • 17.J25 I I | 27,010 ... Texas Aug. 16; 672,881 659.0681 205.739 21,076 ! 87.627 ! 314.4-12' 417.9251 fifO ftW 8a van nail (Upland ..Aug. Hi' 7Ws.9ft.fti 863.166 79.218' 11,397' 224,228 314.84.3 41i1,173 247/ S.ll'B I 1 Seals'll... Aug. 1 29,989! 22,960! .3.26.'' 14ft 130 ( 3.536 1 24.8 v! 694 j SO 'Cliarleston l Upland... Aug. 16' 401,2 'ft' 439.769 52.212! 25,313 177,659 ' 255,181 141.741' 62,' 895 | ' I Sea Is’ll. . Aug. ' 7.823; 7.32' 1,981 1 427! j 2.318: 5,514.' 391 68 1 ' North Carolina Aug. Hi, 156,299. 168,380; 7-.(iß-.'. I 22,665 100.7471 74.523; (w 3(i s / < Virginia Aug. 16 I,00!i,0(H 1,005,398| 487,752) ... 1 56,3'.) 544.065 416 991 111' 72!i I t New York Aug. in 194.801! 108.2211 723.061; 60,148 265,770,' 1,048.985 723/2 7,38 Oft'l / * Other ports Aug. 10) 319.100, 270,408 480.129 7,702 llMll.il 679,886 6,206 10,874 I 3 Total to date 6,621,088 ...2,010,091 412,283/1,878,343/ 4,701^3171 2,134,0041 f-i.ii-o/ 77/ f Total to date in 1886 I -0,687,7181 f ( /... / / l Q K-il'NatallTT A ' °- r ra> WK " T?r , ! ' ear ' Ports west.... i 338 19,345 EiporS; Same wlj i hls w ®ak... 5,534 ,‘1ci Total s"*ar. 9,874 : j . date ==:: ”*8 W. v at . Llv rpool 7,101 689,000 U t^^tlOrGrßa ,, Brita . Q;:;;; . 405,000 jC'.ooo Comparative Cotton Statement Op Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Art). IC, 1889, AND FOR TIIE SAME TIME LART YEAn. 1889. j 1887-8. Rea i Sea ] j Island. Upland! Island. Upland Stock on hand Sept. 1 GO 7.IGG 575 G.BIS Received this week 1 98j T 4.43 G Reoeiveti previously 29,989 786,505 j 23.504 855,530 Total 30,050 703,5721 24,082 866,784- Exported this week 209 2.'09 Ex|iortel previously 29,3561 793, lIG 27,002 ' 861,1051 Total 29,356 793,325 27.002 863.671! Stock on hand and on ship board Aug. 16. 6941 247 i 801 3,108 Movement op Cotton at Interior £oints giving receipts and shipments for the week end. ing Aug. 16, 1889, and stock on ihand to-night, and for the same time last year: ending Aug. 16,1889.-, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 91 121 269 Columbus 14 44 99 Rome 5 132 Macon 26 Slontgomery 15 69 92 Selma 17 ... 94 Memphis 53 13 1,383 Nashville 41 27 Total 190 2-*4 2,122 .—Week ending Aug. 17, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 118 424 593 Columbus 72 221 153 Rome 65 6! 4 Macon 13 1,508 606 Montgomery 79 1,050 857 Selma 45 532 240 Memphis. 169 653 4,462 Nashville 164 186 226 Total ■ ■ 725 4,635 7.141 THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS Tlllt NET RE CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 16 AND AUG 9, AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST year: This Last Last. Week. Week. Year Galveston 460 142 1.204 New Orleans 317 262 1,526 Mobile 19 9 275 Savannah . 98 120 4,439 Charleston 9 40 617 Wilmington . 17 16 Norfolk 25 2 2.506 New York 10 2,763 Various 465 560 6,059 Total 1,393 1.163 19.' J c LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE v ..... AUG. 16, 18.89, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING weeks OF 1888 and 1887: 1889. 1888. ISS7. Sales for the week.. 61,000 50,000 49,00.' Exporters took 5,000 2,600 4,900 Speculators t00k.... 3,500 1.300 1.200 Total stock 569,000 465.000 597.000 Of which American. 333,000 306,000 326,000 T’l imports for week 16,090 32,000 21,000 Of which American. 10,000 12,009 13,000 Actual exports 61,000 8.800 5.700 Amount afloat 34,000 50,009 57,0 Kl Of which American. 12,000 10,000 22,000 Price 6dfjd -160 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 Aug. 9. The continental sl ocks, as well as thosofor Great Britain and the afloat, are this week's returns, and coaseauently all the European figures are brought down to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the complete figures for Aug. 9 we a 1.1 the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only: 1889. 1888. Stock at Liverpool 621,000 491,000 Stock at London 20,000 18,000 Total Great Britain stock 611.000 509.000 Stock at Hamburg 3,500 3.600 Stock at Bremen 30,200 37.100 Stock at Amsterdam 8,000 8,000 Stock at Rotterdam 300 300 Stock at Antwerp 15,000 600 Stock at Havre 85,000 120.000 Stock at Marseilles 5,000 .3,000 Stock at Barcelona 55,0:10 51,000 Stock at Genoa 7,000 7,000 Stock at Trieste 4,000 11,090 Total continental stocks 213,000 241,6 )0 Total European stocks 857.000 750,600 India cotton afloat for Europe. 46,000 60,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 23,000 38,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat for Europe 6,000 13,000 Stock in United States ports... 102,014 168,317 Stock in U. S. interior towns.. 7.3-0 10.751 United States exports to-day.. 1,913 1,155 Total visible supply .1,013,31! 1,050.823 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: A merican— Liverpool stock 378,000 334,003 Continental stocks 112,000 133,000 American afloat for Europe.... 23,000 38,000 United States stock 102,014 168,317 United States interior stocks.. 7.380 19,75! United States exports to-day.. 1,919 1,155 Total American 624,313 694,223 Total East India, etc 419,000 856,600 Total visible supply 1.043.313 1,050.82.3 The imports into continental ports this week have been 13,0tk) bales. The above flgures indicate a decrease in the ootton in sight to date of 7.490 bales as com- Sa red with the same date of 1888, a decrease of 11.157 bales as compared with the corrospond ing date of 1887, and a decrease of 250,075 bales as compared with 1886. India Cotton Movement.—The following is the Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the flgures down to Aug. 8: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1389 1.090 7,000 8,000 1888 1,000 .... 1.000 1887 .... 1886 5,000 2,000 7,000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1889 356,000 827.000 1,183,000 1888 209,000 598,000 807,000 1887 356,000 618.000 1.001,000 1886 308.000 640,000 946,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1. 1889 8.000 1,680,000 1888 4,000 1.269,000 1887 4,000 1.4.38.000 1886 9.U00 1.341,000 According to the foregoing Bombay appears to show a:i increase compared with last year in the week’s receipts of 4,000 bales, and an in crease in shipments of 7,000 bales, and the shipments since Jan. 1 show an Increase of 376,600 bales. FINANCIAL. * Money Market—Money is easy, but in active demand. Domestic Exchange—Easy. Ban>s and bankers are buying sight drafts at 1-16 percent discount and selling at 14 per cent premium on amounts under $20,000 and at par tor that amount and over. Foreign Exchange—The market is steady. Commercial demand, $4 86; sixty days, $4 81; ninety days, $1 83; francs, Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 21; Swiss, $5 22; marks, sixty days, 9434 c. Securities—Securities of all cla-ses are in active demand, with scarcely an exception. Railway stocks and long date bonds are par ticularly inquired after. As holders are very firm purchasers are compelled to buy at about outside quotations. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds— Bid. Ashed. New Georgia 414 per cent bonds.. 146 117 State of Georgia gold quarterlies. 102 103 Georgia Smith's, maturity 1896... 118 120 City Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent 106 114 Atlanta 7 per cent 116 120 Augusta 7 per cent 107 115 Augusta 6 per cent 106 110 Columbus 5 per cent 102 101 Macon 6 per cent 110 112 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, October 100->4 107J4 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, November coupons !06!4 107t a Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per cent interest cou pons. U 2 115 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated7percent,coup ns January and July, maturity 1897 U3 114 Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893 108J4 10914 Georgia Railroad 6s 105<aill 106@116 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 110 111 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 119 121 THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1889. Marietta and North Georgia rail road first mortgage 6 per cent.. 105 107 Marietta and North Georgia rail way first mortgage 6 per cent.. 96 38 Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage indorsed 6 Der cent.. 106 107 egtern Alabama second mort gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou pons October maturity 1890 . 107 108 Gtsirgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent 98 99 Covington and Macon first mort gage 6 per cent 94 96 South Georgia and Florida in dorsed... 118 130 South Georgia and Florida sec ond mortgage n jiS OceauSteamship6 percent bonds guaranteed by Central Railroad 101 U 102 U Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern Railroad, first mortgage, guaranteed 145 117 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 109 ns Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, second mortgage, guaran teed ns 114 Columbus and Rome, first indors „?!• 106 108 Cos umhus and Western 6 per cent first guaranteed 107 109 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent first mortgage bonds.. 1100$ 112 City and Suburban Railroa i, first mortgage r per cent bonds 108 109 Railnxui Stocks — Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed, 139 141 Central common 118t$ 1191$ Georgia common 190V6 198 Southwestern; 7 per cent guarau „ laol -S ir ° central, 6 per cent certificates, 10)U Atlanta and West Point railroad " tock 103 104 Atlanta and West Point 6 percent certificates 101 io° Ba nk Stocks— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 255 265 Merchants’National Bank i?o 175 Savannah Bank and Trust Com pany 105 106 National Bank of Savannah 129 131 The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company 119 121 Citizens’Bank 90 91 [ Factory Bonds — Augusta Factory 6s 103 Sibley Factory 6s 103 Sibley Manufacturing Company .. 90 Enterprise Factory 6s 103 Factory Stocks — Eagle and Piienix Manufactur ing Company 95 96 Augusta Factory 100 Graniteviile Factory 145 147 Langley Factory 103 107 Enterprise Factory common .... 50 Enterprise Factory, pr-ferred 100 105 J. P. King Manufacturing L'om- PAfy 100 101 Sibley Manufacturing Company. 95 Gas Stocks— Savannah Gas Light stocks 24 25 Mutual Gas Light 25 Electric Light and P nver Cos 81 86 Naval Stores.—The receipts for the past week have born 4.292 barrels spirits turpentine and 15.8"0 barrels rosin. The exports were 4 213 barrels spirits turpentine ami 9 783 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New Y'ork, :;sibarreis barrels spirits turoentine and 6,502 barrels rosin; to Baltimore, 10 barrels spirits turpentine ami 2.553 barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, isi barrels spirits turpentine and 371 barrels rosin; to the interior, 020 barrels spirits turpentine and lit barrels rosin; to Boston. 30) barrels spirits tur pentine and 2.3 barrels rosin; to Louuon, 2,741 barrels spirits turpentine. The following are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A, B. C and D 77L,e, E Bitsc, F G 92U.-, H ?! 02U, 1 $1 35. iv $1 40, M $1 50, N $1 75. window glass $2 05, water white $2 25. Spirits turpen tine—regulars -tic. Receipts,Shipments and Stocks from April 1, 1849, TO UATE, AND TO TUB CORRESPONDING DATE LAST YEAR: , 1883 , 1888 , Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. On hand April 1.. 1,947 73,092 3.670 66,654 Roc’d this week.. 4,2 -2 15,870 3.014 9,177 ltec’d previously. 93,45 4 222,634 85,625 210,739 Total 101.093 311,616 92.510.1 285,810 Shipments: Foreign— Aberdeen 3,250 An j t, for orders 5,500 Antwerp 700 2,350 3,163 8,082 Barcelona 3,003 Buenos Ayres 2,000 Bristol 4,185 781 1,830 5,300 Dautzic 6,695 Capo tie Verde 10 Garston Dock 3.300 13.143 400 3.849 Granton 3,930 .... 11,782 Glasgow 1,463 1,338 Genoa ... 2,9-25 Hamburg 1,600 8,671 3,34 J 2,4 54 Harburg 7,65.3 Hull 7,272 3.6*50 3,748 2,157 Konigsbnrg 3,740 London 22.2.80 11,165 21,264 3,615 Liverpool 5.435 2,790 .... Montevideo 300 Oporto 5 831 Odessa 5,"25 2.837 Pooteeloff Harbor .... 25.7.39 10,4*6 Riga 3,453 .... 4,041 Rosario 500 Rotterdam 2.497 17,520 2,410 7,192 Stettin 10,037 Trieste 120 4.226 Taganrog 2,414 .... Coastwise— Baltimore 2,877 50.459 3,086 38,652 Boston 5,353 4,255 *5,356 6,633 Philadelphia 3.897 3,146 2,841 6.305 New York 17,985 61,785 16,685 79.265 Interior towns.... 11,232 4,947 13,347 8,070 Repacking, ulago, and tanks 5,203 Total shipments.. 95.287 259,601) 83.226 215,812 Stock on hand and on shipbo ar and Aug. 16 9,406 52,0(6 9.683 71,068 Bacon—Market steady, demand fair; smoked clear rib sides, 7c; shoulders. 6>4c; dry salted clear nb sides, tV)sc; long clear, 6tsc; bellies, 6%c; shoulders, 6c: hams, 12>4@12?ic. Bagging and Ties -The Market is firmer. Small lots: Jute bagging. 2tq Tbs, 11P,.-; 2 lbs, lOJdjc; IJ4 lbs, 9V$ -, according 10 brand and quantity; sea island bagging very scarce. 1514 c; cotton bagging, 44 inches, % It. 13'q3t, 14e; smaller widlns cheaper. IrantieK— sl b)@kl 20 per bundle, according to quantity. Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction higher. Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Goshen, 15i3U8c; gilt edge, 20c; creamery, 22c. Cabbage—Northern, B@9c. Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 9@ 194 c. Coffee—Market high-r. Peaberry. 214" 1 fancy. 20c; choice, 194 c; prime, 19?4c; good, ltvtjc; fair, I84c; ordinary. 174 c. common. 17c. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 74c; com mon, 6c. Peaches, peeled, 13c; unpeeled, 5@ 7c. Currants. 7c. Citron. 22c. Dry Goons—The market is steady. Prints, ©94c; Georgia brown shirtings, 34, 44c; 7-8 do. :>c; 4-4 brown sheeting, 6c; white osnaburgs, 74®5c ; checks, 5@34c; yarns, 85e for the best makes; brown drillings, C>s'2i74c.. Fish—Market nominal. We quote full weights: Mackerel. No. 3, halt barrels, nominal, *9 00 ©lO 00; No. 2, 310 OOfcll 00. Herring. No. 1. 2Bc: scaled. 28c. Cod, G@Bc. Mullet, half barrels, $5 00. Fruit—Lemons —Fair demand. Choice, $4 50 ©4 75. Flour—Market from old wheat firm, from new wheat easier. Extra. 84 25: family, $4 75; fancy, $5 25; patent, $5 60; choice patent, $6 00; spring wheat, best, $6 75; bakers’ mixture, $6 50. Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn, retail lots, 61c; job lots, 62c; carload lots, 60c; mixed corn, retail lots. 62; job lots, 60c; car load lots, 58c. Oats—Retail lot* 43c; job lots, 39c; carloa 1 lots, 37c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 30c; carload lots Ssc. Meal. 65e. Grits, 674. HAY—Market firm. Western, in retail lots, $1 10; job lots, $1 00; carload lots, 95c. Hides, Wool, Etc.— Hi les-Market very dull, receipts light: dry flint, 6e: salted, 4c; dry butcher,3c. Wool—Market nominal; prime, 23c; burry i0(413c. Wax, 20c. Tallow, 3@.4c. Deer skies, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c® $4 00. Iron—Market steady; Swede, 44©5c; re fined. 24c. LARiv-Market steady; in tierces, 64c; 50-Ib tins, 7c. Lime, Calcined Plaster and CEMENT-Chew aeala lump iime in lair demand and ailing at 81 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special: calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel; hair lQ,.fte; Rosendale cement, $1 40^160; Portland cement, *2 60®2 75. , _ . Liquors— Very dull; light demand, whisky, per gallon, rectified, $1 08®1 20, according to proof: choice grades, $1 50@2 00; straight, $1 50<a4 00; blended, $2 OO.'JfO 00. Wines— Domeaiic, I ort, sherry and eatawba, low grades, 60@85c; fine grades, $1 o.l®’ 50; California, light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50 Market strong; fair demand: 31, $3 10; 4d an I sd, $2 70; (hi, $2 50; Bd. $8 35; lOd. *2 20; 12d to 40d, $2 10; oOd to Slid, $2 35; larger quantities special prices. . Ntrrs— Almonds—T * rragona, 18®20c; Ivicas, 16<a.l8c; Walnuts French, 15c; Naples, 16r; pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts, Barac .a. $2 00@,3 25 per 100. Onions— Per barrel, $2 60®2 75; per crate, $1 25. <,ha—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40<ae; Virginia black, 9®l2c; lard, 60c; kerosene. 91$(84l0c; neatsfoot. iio©7iic; ma coineiy, 25®30c; linseed, raw, U4c; boiled, 07c; mineral seal, l(ic; homelight, 28c; guardian, 14c. Potatoes—New-, $2 Raisins—lomanl light; market steady; lay ers. per box; London la vers, new. 93 50 per box; California London layers, $2 75 per box; loose, $2 50. Salt—Th- demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots. *)e, f. o. b,; job lots. u\_\ Shot— Drop, $1 3u; buck. Jl 55. SroAß—The market is dull and lower. Out loaf. v*4c; cub**, powdered, granu lated, 'JVfcc; confectioner*', 9c; standard A, ' off A, ; white extra C, Hksc; golden C. 8c; yellow, 74aC. Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at market quiet for at Cuba straight goods, 30c; sugarhouse molasses. 18 0.20 c. Tobacco—Market dull; moderate demand. Smokmg, 25c&$l 25; chewing, common, sou 11 1, 32V*(&a0c; fair. 30®. 15c; medium. 3S:&SOc; bright. 50a77)c; lint* fancy. ss(&‘>V; extra fine, {Mc&fl 10; bright navies, 45c; dark nav.es. fiOe. Lumber—Demand continues steady from all quarters, bi:t runs into the larger size*. Orders for those sizes l>eing in excess of mill capacity, prices for the same are advancing, while orders for easy sizes are in request by the tiiilis at quoted prices. Scarcity of toiinn ;e, both foreign and coastwise, is to some extent impeding business. Pi-ices firm at quotations. We quo.e f, o b : Ordinary sizes 50(t£lfl 00 Difficult sizes 15 00^21 50 Fi<. ring b un'.s Shipatuffs 17 0;’(&2i 50 Timber—Marke dull and nominal. Wo quote: 700 feet average SOO \ j 111 0 00 “ “ 10 00 'll 00 900 “ “ 11 1,000 “ “ 12 Shipping timber iu the raft— -700 feet average S 000 } • 1,1 tOJ ** ** 7 0 *(§& 8 tk) 900 •• “ * 8 0 00 1,000 “ 9 Mill timber $1 below these flgures. FRFaIGHTS. Lumber—From lack of available tonnage there are no transactions to report, L it the market for both foreign and coastwise is very firm. Kates are nominal, but may be state l as within t ,e range of s' 50<j&8 00 from this to ii.ptimore, Philadelphia, New York and Sound ports, with 2j(£&soc additional if loaded at mar oy Georgia ports. Timber 50c(§iSl 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $25 UP; to ftiienos Ayres or Montevideo. S2O 00; to Rio Janeiro, $2100; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, Sls 50(f&16 0h to United Kingdom f- r orders, nominal at for timber, £0 10s stft’i < h *r. £3. steam—To Now York, $0 00; to Phila delphia, $i 00; to Poston, $7 00; to Baltimore, $0 50. Naval Storks— Firm. Foreign Cork, etc., for orders, August and September loading, rosin, 4s, and 5s 3d spirits, Adriatic, resin, 4s 3d; Genoa, 4s: South America, rosin, $1 25 per barrel of pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston. *lsc on rosi-i, 00 2 ou spirits; to New York, rosin, 80c; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin. 30e; spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirit-:, 10c. ('oast wise, quiet. Cotton—By steam—The market is steady; room ample. Liverpool Brenieu % i Havre 18 :u Liverpool via New Y'ork lb 5Pi t Liverpool via Baltimore V 32d Liverpool via Bo ton 23 64 1 Havre via New York tf> . .21-64d Bremen via New Yrk tt* U-32d Breman via Baltimore 21 64 i Koval via New York $ tb 13-32.1 Genoa . 7-dkl Genoa via New York 13-32d Amsterdam via New York 70c Antwerp via New York 10-6 Id Boston hale $1 25 Sea I dand 14 hale 1 25 New York $ bale 1 U 0 Sea island T* bale ... 1 00 Philadelphia bale .. 100 Sea island %i bale 1 0 1 Baltimore $ bale 1 50 Providence $ bale 1 75 Kick—By steam— New York barrel 50 Ph.ladelphia barrel 5 Baltimore $ barrel 60 Boston $ barrel 7b COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls $ pair $ 65 Oh 75 Chickens, grown, pair 5 (7& 6J Chickens, Uj grown, )■* pair 4) ((& ?><) Chickens, broilers, p,iir 23 (t, 85 Eggs, country, ip dozen is (& 20 Peanuts, fancy, n. p. Va., lb. . 7 7^ Peanuts, hand picked, !b 6 Peanuts small, hand picked, slb sy£r& Peanuts, Tennessee 5 6Vi Pon.TßY—Market fair supply; old fowls plentiful; demand li^lit. Eggs—Market firmer, with stock scarce and fcair demand. Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate; prices firm. Sugar- Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. Sweet Potatoes—Nominal; some new coming u. MARKETS BY TELIS3R APH. FINANCIAL. New York, Aug. 16, noon.—Stocks dull but steady. Money easy at 2ks@,3 per cent. Excnange— long. ?4 81V,; short, ; 4 srVj. Gov i ran-.ent bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady, :00 p. ra.—Exchange dull and fairly steady at *4 8.ftU,(7j,4 88. "ii -y easy at ... I percent. Sub-treasury balances—Gold. $154.479,mu): cur rency, $-0,845,000. Government bonds dull but steady; four per cents 123; four and a halt per cents coupons 1085$. State bouds dull but steady. The stock market was little more active to day, especially In the first and last hours, but between those hours the dullness wak equal to anything seen of late. The bears seemed to have exhausted themselves in a sharp drive at Atchison at the opening, causing ad c'ine of % per cent., and after tli.it time the urn ket showed strength in ad its depth, though except in a few of the leading specialties the move raepts were ou the same limited scale as during the past week. It was n ficed Unit the bud leaders gave more support to tht-ir favorites than yesterday, but there was also some buying for foreigners and n better attendance upon the street indicated that more interest was taken in the market. The features of the day, however, were C., C., C. and 8 1 . Louis common and • ■ abash preferred, tho former making a rapid rise of 2 per cant. Atchison soon regained ail of its early loss, advancing 1 per cent., and, like the remainder of the list, closed finally at its highest point. In tie last hour Walla's i pre ferred lei the upward movement, and more animation was shown all over the list. Trie clone was dull but firm to strong arid at the best prices of the day. Sales of st cks reached 165,000 shares. The following were tae closing quotations: Ala.dass A, 2t05.103d$ N.O.Pa’ficlstmort 91 Ala.class 8,05... 110 N. Y. Central.. ..1(1!;% Georgia 7s, mprt. Hi3ys Nor. &W. pref... 53U N.CarolinaconsCs.l27 4 Nor. Pacific soif, N. Carolina cons 4s 9U>s " prof.... 674$ So. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mai! 35U consols) 102 Reading 44)4; Tennessee fls 106 Richmond& Aie.. 22 “ 5s 102 Kichm’d .£ W. Pt. Tennessee sa. 35... 72% Terminal 23)$ Virginia 6s 48 Roc c Island you Va. 6s consoli’ted. 35 St. Paul . 72($ Northwestern 111 “ pref-rrad.! 113 W " preferred .142 Texas Pacific 21V4 Dela. and Lack.... 1459$ Tenn.Coal.t Iron. 3UJS Erie ffS-y Union Pacific 62'.4 Fast Tennessee... 10 N. J. Central 113 Lake Shore 101)4 Missouri Pacific .. 72)$ L'vil’o Nash 70vq Western Union... R'.to Memphi- & Ohar. 62 Cotton Oi, certili. 53' ; Mobile & Ohio— 134$ Brunswick.. . i3to Nosh.& Chatt'a.. 86 COTTON. Liverpool, Aug. 16, noon.—Cotton quiet but steady; American middling ; Ka ; es 8,(iO0 ba R, for speculation and export 1,000- r ceipis l,uoj bales—American 200. Futures—Au erican uluiing. low middlin’ clause, August delivery 6 25-61 J; August and S--pternber delivery 6 24-61(Vc6 23-61-1; Sep t-mber and October delivery 5 October and Novcmbcrdelivery 5 48-64 3,5 )7-64d; Nove nhur and Decemb -r delivery 542 ;4 ql 5 41-6ld; December and Junuaiy delivery 5 40-6td; January and February delivery 5 40-64 <jh s 39-G4d; Feoruary and March delivery 5 40-64; September 0 firm; since became quiet. 2:00 p. in.—Sales of the day included 6,000 bales of Mcrricar. American middling 6jsd. EUtures—American middling, low m'ddling clause, August delivery 0 24-6ld. sellers; Au gust and Septomber delivery 8 23-64d, sellers- September and October and -livery ft 6> 4d,sellers; October and -November 547-did, scllt rs- Novem ber and December ft 41-6 VI. sellars; Dee-mber and January ft 39-64d, sellers; January and Feb ruary 559- 4d. Reliers; February and March 5 30-<:td, sell rs; February and .March 5 Sj 64d seilera; September (i 21-64d, sellers. Market quiet. 4:01 p. m.—Futures: American middli ig, low middlingciause, August del: very G 25-'l4d, sellers- August and September 'ieli vcrv 6 i3 64ij.’ buyers’• so tomb r ad October delivery 5 00-'ild’ sellers; October and 'o>o .-'bi-- 47. ;td sellers- N..vni.ber anl December ft 42-64d, sellers; De cember and January 5 40 Old, sellers; January and February 5 *)-:54.1, sell rs; February anil March 5 40-64d, sellers; September delivery 6 21-641. buyers. Marker, doted steady. New Y' as. Aug. 16, noon. —Cotton firm; mid dling uplands 11 e-lftc. mudling neanii 11 fl-lfle sales to-day 417 bales. Futures—The market opened steiubr,with sales as follows: August delivery 10 71e; September delivery 10 45c; October delivery 10 24c; Novem ber delivery 10c; December delivery 9 90c; January delivery 10 03c. m.—Ootton closed firm; sales to day 417 bales; mi Idling up.and* 11 5-16 c; mid dling o. leans 11 9-lflc; net receipts none, gross 52 bales. Futures—The market closed steady, with of 7‘?.7 0 bales, as follows: August delivery I*> 74 ft 10 75c. September 10 46 £lO 47c. October delivery 10 27*10 28c, November delivery 1003* 1> <dc. i ecember delivery 10 01c. January de livery 10 10 He, March delivery 10 l'&lo lie. a\pril delivery 10 22<&10 24c. Mav delivery 10 June delivery 10 The Sun s cotton review says: ‘Futures were higher owing to a further rise in Liverpool, considerable covering of shorts and a good spot demand, small receipts at the ports and strong southern markets, Galveston for example, ad vancing making kjc in two days and br.ng ing middling uplands there within 116 c of the New York quotation. Cotton on spot was firm; middling uplands 11 5-16 c, gulfs H 9-16 c.” Weekly net reoeipts at New York hales, gross 576; erports, to Great Britain bales, to France .22, to the c mtiueut '.H>4 bales, forwa de 1 452 bales; sales 5,003 hales, sales to spinners 4,808 bales; stock 7.,3*2 1 Miles. Galveston, Aug. 10.— Cotton firm; mid dling n4c. Norfolk, Aug. 16.—Cotton steady; middling Baltimore, Aug. 16.—Cotton quiet; middling live. Boston, Aug. 16.—Cotton quiet; middling 11 W, 11UC. Wilmington, Aug. 16.—Cotton firm; middling 1 l : .jc Philadelphia, Aug. 16.—Cotton firm; mid dling 11 uc. New Orleans, Aug. 16. — Cotton firm; mid dling I lc. .Mobile, Aug. 16.—Cotton nominal; middling 10%c. Memphis, Aug. 16.—Cotton quiet; middling IGfcc. Augusta, Aug. 16.—Cotton firm; middling He. Charleston, Aug. 16.—Cotton nominal; mid dling 10#C. Montgomery, Aug. 16. Cotton Nothing doing. Macon—no quotations. Columbus, Aug. 16.—Cotton quiet and firm: middling 10>£c. Nashville, Aug. 16. Cotton steady; middling KW-. Selma, Aug. 16.—Cot ton st 'ad y; middling 10c. Rome. Aug. 16.—Cotton steady; middling 10>fcC. New York. Aug. 16.—Consolidated net receipts at all cotton ports to-day 262 bales: exports, to ireat Britain 1,570 bales, to France . to the continent 230; etoc.c at all Ameiican ports 51,986 bahis. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC. Liverpool, Aug. 16, noon.—Wheat dull; d* mind poor; hollers offer moderately; Cali fornia No. 1, 7s IWI '(>7s 2d: red wester a winter 7s id r7s 2d. Corn, wiiite steady;demand poor. Beaf, extra India iness ss. l*ork, prime mess Cos. Lard, prime western 325. New York, Aug. 16, noon.—Flour fair and demand easy. .. i.e u dull, but steady. < Jnrn firmer, fork weak at Lard quiet and firm at $6 66. Freights steady. 5:o0 p. m.—Flour, Southern dull and heavy; common to fair extras 2 tt'xQi’l 15; gooa to choice extra $3 .30. Wheat stronger; itw No. 8 re 1 in elevator; old No. z red 89: iu store; options Ki'd Hs higher; No. 2 red, August delive y September delivorv He. Corn dull ari l easier; No. 2 Bye in elevator; op tions stronger; Au rust delivery 44c%, Septem ber delivery 43,£c. Oats, miX'Ml, steady; options and ill and steady; August delivery 27W,c, Sep tember de ivery 2 i f >KC Hops quiet ami weaa. Coffee—options steady; September delivery sls 25 g. 15 45; October delivery 1 • spot Rio a shade easier and quiet, at 18V- Sugar—refilled firm. Molasses—Foreign nomi nal; New Orleans quiet. Petroleum st *.ady; re fined $7 20. Coltiiu seed oil quiet and steady. Hides quiet and steady. Wool quiet and about st n ly. Pork steady. Beof quiet. Beef hams dull. Tiereed beef quiet. Cut me its unchanged and dull. .Yiddms quiet. Lard firm; Western st am at $. CO, city at 6 20, September delivery $6 50 1 6 57, October deliv cry $6 50. Freights firm. Cotton 3 a-Hid. Grain Jtfl- Chicago, Aug. 16.—Th** wheat market was characterized by fair activity, and during the last half of the session quite a large volume of business was transacted. By slow de 2 roe .price* began to stiffen, and a< the session advanced . vi >rke lup by eighths until a gain was made over yesterday s closing of \c. A prom inent local operator purchased freely of both September and December, but he uni ladoicon siderable of the latter on the crowd at W'&HC profit to himself, with a weakening market. Toward the close the local temper became quite bullish. December moved u ; > to 7~*, c. and at tlie close was quoted at —a net gain f>r the (lay of %c. September mode a gain of lc and seller month of !c. A moderate degree 01 activity was manifested in corn, and tno feel ing was steady. T market opened at yester day’s cl using prices, was ea y tor a time, but soon became tinner and advanced 4&c, eased off a ittle and closed ab ut the same a; yestenlay. Oats were without featine. A rather active business was had in mess pork at irregular prices. Early sales were ma le at tftrtfec ad vanc rt , but a weaker feeling was dcvekqxjd and prices receded s</ I7u,c. Toward the clos-i tle market was strong again and orices rallied 12 >. but receded again to and closed steady. I-ard was stronger. Prices ruled at supported. Short ri's are stea l or. I rices ruled fully 2 r£(&sc higher, and do led steadj Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged. Wneat—No. 2 spring 7Nc; No. 2 rod 78c. Corn —No. 2, 35 -£c. Oats -No. 2, Mess pone S9 70&0 7.5. Lard $6 &)(& r, 25. Short ribs at 35 15 *5). Shoulders Short clear $5 $1 02. Leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat — Sept, delivery.. *7>4 7 May delivery... 8254 b2., w Corn, do. 2 Sept, delivery.. 854 Oct. dolivery... 354 3 354 OATS. No. 2 Sept, delivery.. 204, 204 206$ Oct. delivery... £o<4 Hess i-oaK Sept, delivery.? 980 $ 9 694 S 5 “24 Oct. delivery. . 965 970 905 I.ard, Per 100 lbs Sept, nolivery.. J 6 15 $6 224 £6 224 Oct. delivery... 0 10 o 11 6 11 ■.HOKT dins. FerlOOlbs — Sept, delivery.. $5 124 s•' 174 $5 174 Oct. delivery . 5 10 520 ft 20 Cincinnati, Aug. 16.—Fiour barely steady. Wiieat firm; No. 2 red, 76vatj,77c. Corn fair fo demands and steady; No. c mixed 3Sia3B'<ic. <*ats easier; >o. 2 nixed, 204' , 21c: old 23,. Pork quiet at? 10 874. Lan* quiet at si. Hulk meats neglected; sbort ribs ?:> 50. Bac >n steady; short clear $61.24. H'liiskey active and firm at $1 *)2. Hogs weak; common and liKht $5 50 (£-1 GO; packing and butchers $ 1 15$ 4 30. St. Lons, Aur. lk. -Vlour unchanged. Wheat higher: No. 2 red cash, 75c; August de livery 744®!5c, closing at 71tjc bid; .-.eptern her delivery 754. nominal. < ’ .rn stronger; No. 2, mixed, cash. ;9Jc asked; August delivery 3Sc, September delivery 325$ [324c. u ik steady; No. 2. case. 190119 a)C, September delivery i9<sc, August delivery IJC bid, Whiskey $1 02. Pro visions firmer. Pork $lO 75. Gird—primo i-team nominally at £5 90® 00. Dry salt meats —shoulders $17"., longs and ribs $5 30 snort clear sides $5 50. Macon—sboulders .*5 374 longs and ribs $ . 10® .51, short clear $0 'Mo, 0 374. hams sll 25® 1 3 25. Baltimokk, Aug. 16.—Flour dull. Wheat Southern quiet anil arrivals poor in quality; Fultz, 80® 0c; 1 soi’.gbeiry, hl'®B7c; Western firm; No. 2 winter red, on spot and August Sic. Corn—Soutl ern quiet and steady; wnite 41c; yellow 43 541 c; Western quiet. Douisvii.lk, Aug. 16’—Grain steady. Wheat- No. 2 red 75®76. Corn—No. 2 mixui 88c. oats —So 2 254 c; new 22c. Provisions tlrm and demand stendv. Bac n—clear rills sides $0 75; cl.-ar sides $7 packed. Bulk meats—clear ribs 5 85; cored shoulders ?5. Mess poik sl2 50. Hu-ar cured hams, SIICO®I2 50. Lard choice loaf $8 2 1 New Orleans, Aug. 15. Coffea dolivory firm; Rio cargoes, com non to nrime 154@i94; Sugar dull and lower; centrifugal, prime yellow clarified 7©7 l-16c. Molasses dull. NAVAI, STORES. Liverpool, Aug. 16.—Turpentine 31s 3d. New iVisi Aug. 16.—dpi mi turuentine quiet at 43J4@44. Rosin steady at $1 084® * ft:OJ p. m.—Turpentlno oulet; Rosin steady and quiet. , Ptlkinoton. Aug. 16.—Spirits tur;>ent ne steady at 504 c. ■ os.ll firm: strained 75c: good strained 75c. Tar firm i*t $1 60 iu e tui ,jn tinetlru; ard $1; reflow dip and virgin *2 25. CHAaLKSTON. Aug. 16. Turnenti 'e firm at 41c. Rosin steady; good strained 774 c. rice. vct York. Aug. 16.—Rice quiet but steady. New Orleans. Aug. 10.—Rico dull; ordinary to prime 14®5c. petroleum. News'oat. Aug. 16-The petro’eum market opened steady at 9G 7 se, and aider slight decline in early trading became strong on covering of shorts, and moved up steadily until the close. which was strong at 98i$c. The Stock Kx chaugs opening wax at 9ff ir; higbea 98’4 ’t lowest 904 c. closing at 984 c. Tms Conao.i dateil Exchange opening was 97J$c; bignes -9 ftc; lowest J 4<s;closing at99->sc. Tile total sales werj J.2sojiW baneis Louisiana Rica. New Orleaxs, Aug. 13.—According to the Planter, th • rice cr. p of Louisiana is now in a very precarious position. The long drought nas retarded the maturity some three or four week s, and now about all the spring-planted rice will mature at once, and mature in the season of storms; so no mat tor what the prospect may be to day, to-morrow or a few days later may thr w doe u the whole crop, as was done last year, and as is now more probable, becaus* of t he later dates of ripening. New Orleans, Aug. 14. - Messrs. Dan Tnl mnge's Sons A Cos.. New Orleans, telegraph Louisiana crop movement since Ist hist: 'Re ceipts rough (old crop), 1,410 sacks; lsst yea-. 8.4:i8 sacks. Sales cleaned (estimated), 2.000 Iwirreis. L,t year 3,000 barrels Second parrel (185 si.k s 1 new crop at hand. Grain immature and in damp condition. Market firm. Weather tine, and new crop de veioping rapidly and full of promis." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS Hay. Sun Rises g afi Sun Sits 6:34 Hum Water at Savannah .. 1!:33 am, 1:10 p m Saturday, Aug 17, 18:9. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, Catherine, New 5 * rk—C* u Anderson. Steamship Wm Lucre nee. Klrwan, lia’.timoru —V i .usrsr i. Agent. St "imer Maggie Hell, Hailey, Fcrnandiua—C >\ iiliams, Agt. ARRIVED AT TYBKU YESTERDAY. Brig Clara Pickens. F.ldy, Baltimore, with oa! anil general mdse to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts A Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York C t Anderson. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York -C G Anderson. Steamship Juniata. Christy, Philadelphia—C O Anderson. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Maggie Bell, Bailey, Fornandino—C Williams, Agt. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tallahassee, New York, Bark T C Beig (Nor), Loudon. MEMORANDA. New York. Aug 14—Cleared, schr Lizzie Carr, Bulger, Fcrnandiua. • Hull, Aug 14—Arrival, steamship Elpis (Br), Mil nan, Cnosaw, S C. London. Aug 14-Arrived, steamship Frutera (Br), Symons, Savannah. ( uraeoa, Aug 3—ln port, schr Emma Crosby, Bovd, from Fer iandina. Baltimore, Aug It Arrived, Ri-lir City of Jacksonville, Stillwell, Kornandin 1, Bath, Me, Aug 13 -Arrived, schr C R Flint. Brown, Darien, (la. Jacksonville. Aug 11 -Sailed from Fort George, steam schr Louis Bneki, for New York; 4t.li, scSr E V Olover, Ingersoll. do. Pensacola. Aug II- Cleared, stmr Dora For ster(Br), William, Liverpool; stiipCarl Hindric (Sw), Johansson, London; liarks Papa (Ital), Cacace, Rosario; Wasama (Kum, Kyntzell, Amsterdam. I*crtlaud, Me, Atig 14—Cleared, schr Almeda, Willey, Co|>eland, Formitidlna. Now York, Aug 14 Chartered, sc' rJ H Cross, lumber. Savannah or Brunswick, $7 6 4 and wharfage: schr Annie LTD ndersou, from llribis wick. $1 75 and wharfage; bark Exile (Bn, Brunswick to Rio, lumber. New York, Aug 16—Arrived, steamship Saale, Amsterdam. Arrived out, Goilert. NOTICE TO MARINERS. ENTRANCE TO NEW YonK HAY. Th' wreck of tlio Scotland light vessel has boon temporarily removed for repairs and will be replaced by Relief light vessel No 20. The latter is painted lead color, with "Relief" in black letters on each side. By order ot tbu Lighthouse Board. A branch of the United States Hydrographic ofilce has been established in the Custom House at Savanna 1 !. Notice to iiuriners. pilot charts, and nil nautical information will be furnished masters of vessels free of charge. Captains arc requested to call at the o!il :e. John 8. .Watters, Ensign U S N, in charge, pro tem. RECEIPTS. Per steamer Maggie Hell, from Femandina 1 bale cotton, 23 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 box and goods, 3hl bl> s rosin, 1 bag tools, 1 box pears, 2 pulley*. 100 cases oyuters, 1 pkg hardware, 1 case mdse. Per Central Railroad, Aug 16—18 bales yarns, 179 bbls spirits turp-ntino, 379 bbls rosin. 28,800 ibs bran, 60 bales domestics, 3 bales hides, 20J i>kgs tobacco, 1 bale wool, 17 bales leather, ft nils paper, 5,289 Ibs lard. 22,683 lbs bacon, ISO bids lime, 150 crates fruit, 1,015 hales hay, 10 7 hf hills whisky. 5 bbls heer. 120 bbls beer, 572 bushels corn, 73 pkgs furniture, 23 cars lumber, 12 boxes wood in shape. 211 pkgs mdse, no; pcs cast ing, 3 k and buggies, 4 cases liquor, 2 pcs ma chinery, 36 tons pig iron. 1 oar melons, 5 bales bagging, 1 car coal, 3 b iles plaids, 2 cars iron. 12 boxes hardware. 6 cars brick, 22 empty bbls, 1 bbl old iron, 1 iron safe. EXPORTS. Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York -23 bales cotton, 8 bbls spirits turpentine, 1,117 melons, 1,861 bbls rosin, 82 bales domestics, 137 boles hides, 129.285 feet lumber, I bbls fish, 1,418 pkgs fruit, 234 pkgs mdse, 4 turtles. PASSENGERS, Per steamship City of Augusta, from Now York—J O P.all and iwife, L Van Mil ired, (I W Haslam, H P Smart, Miss Lucy Myrick, II L Lynan, Mrs E Cunningham, John Lawton, S S Rountre:, Pauline Lox, GI. Gordon, F Harris, A F Butler,- J D Crumsly, Miss K Ford, Arthur Lozanos, (Jeo Beck man, Dr J T Renotiff. K W Schoiipar, Rev R Webb and wife. Ci.as Mobley, Rebecca RenoutT, Miss S Reuoutf, Mrs J O Hope. MissT Lebrouski. G W Kingston, A C Ulrner, il Porter tool), and 4 steerage. Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York- Miss K Hogarty. R L Dougherty, Mr Hamblin, Mrs J A Harden, O T Dean, W R Browne, Miss M Hughes, Mrs A Dunn, H T Berman arid wife, ftliss K Connor, H B Sanford, Mrs E N Holt, N T Scott, T Gamble, Miss LGirard, E M Sostman, I, B Schwarz, S is Paul. 1} II Whitesides and wife, R \V Powers, W W Childers, K Whitley, Mrs H B Davis, O liokor, Mrs Sias, Mrs Osborne, Mrs Davis, and 2 steerage. CONSIGNEES. For steamer Maggie Bell, from Femandina— M Ferst <S7 Cos. McDonough & Cos, Frank A: Cos, Isivcll & L, H Myers & Bros. Peacock. H & Cos, .1 (V Tynan, C I, Jones, J P Williams & Cos, Miss Kate Haney, Chesnutt &O N, Ellis, Y & Cos, J G Butler, Butler .C S, .1 T Uliner. Per Central Railroad, Aug 16—Fordg Agt, W f> Simkin* H. Cos, Hammond, H & Cos, Lane A M, T .1 Davis & Cos, Haynes A E.3V W Chishohn, J (j Butler, (ieo Meyer, Stillwell, M & Cos, Alex ander A S in, Bacon, B A Cos. Stanley A S. W B Thomas, Teeple A Co.Eckman A V. S E Wilson, Lippinan Bros, Solomons A Cos, A J Miller A Cos, A S Nichols, H Myers A Bros, MeGi’lis A R, A F Mackay, Launey A G. F. A Schwarz.llarms A J, M Ferst A Cos. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, 1 G Haas. P Pod rick, SGuckenheimer A Son, Palmer Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro, I Epstein & Bro, Woods A Cos, J I* Weed A Cos. C O Hainos. Peacock, H A Cos, W G Cooper, Epstein A W, G Eckstein A Cos, A B Girardeua. G W Tiedeinan A Bro, Mohr Bre.s, .1 A Douglas, Deckor A F, S Cohen, E Mclntyre, Fret .veil AN, Jno Freemnn, Mrs E Pephrun, G M Helm ken, Byck A S, M McAuley, P II War I. Per steamship City of Augusta, from New York—A K Altmayer A Cos, Appel AS, Andrews A H, G W Allen, Byck A S, Blodgett, M A Co,T P Bond A Cos, M Boley A Son, Eyck Bros, Brush E I, Cos, R H itler, C K R A Bkg Co,W G Coojo :r, J S Collins A Cos, W S Cherry A Cos, Croban A f), A II Champion, Coliat Bros, W W Chisholm, W M Cleveland, K M Connor, Cohen A B, Colgate A Cos. A S Cohen, T M Cunningham. A Doyle, (j Derst, Dry file Bros, J A Douglas. Davis Bros, Eckman A V, I Epstein A Bro, A Ehrlich A Bro, J Epstein A Cos, Epstein A W, O Eckstein A Cos, J K Einstein, J A Einstein. Wm Kktifl, G Ehber wein, Ellis, Y A Cos. Mrs M Ewers. Frank A Cos, Fretweli A N, M Ferst A Cos, L Fried, J II Fur her, S Guckenheimer A Son, C M Gilbert A Cos, J Goruam, P J Golden, B 31 Garfnnkel, Gome Ice Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, A Hanley, H House, Hexter A K, Hinch Bros, Jackson. M A Cos, Jas Hart A Bro, Kavanaugh A B, S Krotnkoff. P J Kelly, M Kosven, A Krauss, Jno Lyons A Cos, J K Kennedy, Lippman Bros, E Lovell’s Sons, est M Lavin, Lovell & 1,. A Leffler A Son. N Lang, Lindsay A M, Lloyd AA, li II Levy A Bro, H F Luhs, II Logan. Jno Lynch, J l.aski, B Lasui, ViOhr Bros, Morrison, F A Cos, W B Mell A Cos, Meinhard Bros A Cos, R D McDonell.Milius A Cos, McKenna A W, C L Montague, J McGrath A Cos, Myerson A S, Jno Nicolson Jr, A S Nichols, S L Newton, Neidlingej- AR. J W Norton, Order Barrett AC. Oglethoroe Club, Harmon A C, J Lutz, Palmer Bros, N Paulsen A tk), M I’raeger, Peacock, H A Cos. E C Pacetti. C D Rogers, S C Parsons, C Ratz, J J Reily, H Solomon A Son, K, F A w Ry, C E Stults A Cos, Solomons A Cos, W D Simkins A Cos, Savannah Brewing Cos, P B Springer, Stnltn Bros, Savannah Steam Bakery, Strauss Bros, E ASc iwarz. 8 P Snotter A Cos, Sanberg A Cos, Savantiaii Water Works, Henry Suiter. Savannati Soap Works, H Schroder. M T Taylor, J S Silva. G W Tableman A Bro, 15 F Ulmer, Propeller Tow Boat Cos, J D Weed A Cos, A M A C W West, Wood A G, Thos Wont, Rev R Webb. Wylly A C, Wataon AP. John Lyuch, C R R A Bkg Cos, Augusta Steamboat Cos, Ga A Fla IS B Cd, Southern Ex Cos, LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF SAVANNAH. Savannah, Aug 16, 1389. srzoyvtnfs. Juniata. 1,320 tona, Christy. Philadelphia, eld —C G Anderson. Chattahoochee, 1,888 tons, Daggett, Nevr Y'ork, Tig—CG Anderson. City of Augusta, 2,870 tons. Catharine, New York, dis—C G Anderson. "in Lawrence. 1,049 tons, Klrwan. Baltimore, ilis—W EGu rard. Agent. Four steamship* BARKS. Zampa (Non. 430 tons, Halvorsen, Europe, ldz —A R Salas A Cos. Freya (Non, 578 tons, Johnsen, Europe, ldg— A R Salas A Cos. Demrrara (Ansi, 351 ton*, d'Ancona. Santander. lig A R Salas A Cos. Ell da 1 Nor), 537 tons, Petersen, Europe, ldg— A H Salas A Cos. God'-iTroy lO'-ri. 532 ttns. Voss, Europe, ldg- - A it Salas A Cos. Ole Hi.II (Nor), 549 tons, Riis, Europe, ldg—A R Sails A Cos. Brabant (DHgi, 498 tons.’Voss, Antwerp, dis—A R Salas A Cos SchilleisK Jem, 590 tons, Zeplein, Buenos Ayres, ldg—American Trading sioeipty. Exipiis (Nor>, 257 tons, Knudsen, Europe, ldg— -8 P Shorter A Cos. Birgitte (Nor), f.si tons. Grogortsen, Europe, ldg —Paterson, Downing & Cos. (ieo W Sweenie-, (iko tons. Collins, Philadelphia, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Mozari (Gen. l-'tous. Buffer. Hamburg, dis— A .Mini-; A Sons. Minni i (Bn, 123 tons. Olsen, at quarantine, wtz ~M S Coaulich A Cos. Thirteen liarks. auras. Clara Pickens, 491 tons, Eddy, Baltimore, di— Jos A Roberts A Cos. One brig. senooNEßs. S|v>tle g. 397 lons, Eklridg-, Baltimore, ldg— )oh A RoborU Cos. Jotm R Penrose, tliionr. Morrison, I’hiladel phia. ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Annie Bliss, .hi torn. O'Donnell, Baltimore. Ide Dale, Dixon A Cos. Belle Higgins, 392 tons, Ochon, Norfolk, dis— Master. Four schooners. YOUR PICTURE FROM A SLOT. It’s a Loncf Strido From Chewing Gum and Chocolate to Photography. Fro'n Chicago Tribune. “Drop a quarter in the slot and hava your photograph taken.” A s iiitli side photographer was standing by a haudsorno cabinet, similar ip appear ance to tuo automatic weighing machines which confront one everywhere. "A qunyter! Why not a nickel?” “A nickel will do in three or four months when tiie novelty wears off. Bat until the automatic photographist is succeeded by* machine which will turn you out u house and lot n quarter only will work it. it is the latest thing out.” The reporter squared himself before a small closed opening in the cabinet opposite lus face. He dropped a quarter in a slot lower down. Instantly 11 little met il door unclosed tlio opening, exposing tlio eye of a camera. Thera was allis 1 of light, the opening closed, and in a couple of minutes a photograph of himself foil on tlio salver b**foro too reporter. “Mow did you strike such an idea?” “A board if trade man suggested it,” said he "lie said there was big money iti it. Eleven weeks ago j slatted at it, and horn it is, patented with a corporation behind it —all ready to tike ia the quarters. And it will take them in, for it is the only in vention of tiie sort tha' appeals directly to the vanity of the public.” W hile apparently complicated, the me chanism of the machine turned out to tie ■dmpla. It is run by an ordinary coll bat tery, tho quarter completing tue current. An instantane us camera is supplied with the necessary light liy a flash of magne sium and chloride 01 potash, dropped for each photograph on a pan above tiio open ing and ignited by the heat of platinum wire. Too photograph is taken on a cellu loid sheet about the sizi of a tintype. A set of rollers and a preparation of collodion in emulsion develop* ( and drlod tho impres sion. The likeness issMes much better fin ished than the ordinary tintype. "The machines cost nbo it $59,” said the photographer. “The expense of operating them is next to nothing. We will soon have them in every hotel, drug store, and sa loon. “Are you going to utilize tho invention for *ny other purpo o than amusement?” “Yes; for two serious purposes [have a machine imasr construction which is to have the nppo'inince of ncl ick, aid be placed at the railings ot cashiera and tollors in banks." “Whut for?” “To enable them to take a photograph of nnv one who cashes a check iu case they should want to identify him afterwa and. While the man is before the railing the cashier or teller will press an electric but ton and tho man’s photograph will be taken 1:1 a tenth of >1 second, U 0 will see nothing but a sight flash, and couldn't get away if ho tried baforo the instrument lias indelibly recorded his features," “And the other purposef’ "A similar machine will he mads for use in tho police stations. The p lotographs of suspects and criminals may be obtained without their knowledge and the consequmt distortion of features which characterises so many 01 tho forced photographs in the Uogues’Gnlleirv.” MILL SUPPLIES. IMIxIJL Siojpipiijes JENKINS’ PACKING, JENKINS’ VJJL.VJC& FOR SILK BY J. D. WEED & CO. TEKKA COTTA. PERTH AiiCOT TERRA COTTA C(i Architectural Terra Cotta, SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT BRICK. 18 Cortlandt, New York, N. Y.; Drexel Build ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 South Clark street, Chicago, 111.; Perth Amboy, N. J. SOXJTOERJST HEADQUARTERS FOR ACCOUNT BOOKS, PRINTING, • AND LITHOGRAPHING. Blank Books that Open Flat a Special!/. FINE BINDING In all Stiles, for Public and Private Libraries Turkey Morooeo, Crushed Seal, or Le vant, Russia and ether Quadtree. MUSIC andMAGAZINBa IN MARBLE. PLAIN OR GILT EDGES. Morning News Steam Printing House Printing, Lithographing and Binding, SAVANNAH, - - GA, Corporations, Officials, Merchants, and busi ness men generally who require ihe very best quality of work lire invited to favor us with their patronage. Our Account Boots hqve bieeu used by the Ira ling houses in the South for lha past twenty years, and have stood tho lest for • STitESRIH, I>rKAH!UTV AND WOIIKUAXSHIP. Ne>V roncerns cm la; lilted out promptly at reason oie prices,with whatever supplies .they require In our line. ISC ALL ORDERS EXECUTED ON OUR OWN PREMISES. CENTS A WEEK will have the P ; MORNING NEWS delivered at gjur house early EVERY MORN- 7