Newspaper Page Text
COM.WKRCI VI,.
SiVASMA'i MAJiJr.
WEEKPY REPORT.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS. )
Savannah. March 21. 1890. f
General Remark*.—The we.-k again opened
with very severe wintry weather. Indeed, th 1
freeze was more severe than any experienced
this year, and reports are very general from ail
larters of the damage resulting to the vegeta
hie and fruit crops, and that which was not
hurt by the previous freeze failed to esca; e the
last, so that it is be ieved that the
early crops are virtually killed and farming
operations greatly retarded. In the general
market, however, there was a fair business do
ing. and while there was no great show of
activity among jobbers, there was more than
the average amount of trading going on for this
period of the year. The demand for groceries
continues in full volume, and quite a heavy
movement took place, more particularly of the
heavy goods and staple articles, for which there
is always a steady demand. In dry goods there
was a quiet though firm feeling; the outside
trade is about fully supplied with stocks of
spring goods, but the consumptive demand was
cut short somewhat by the cold weather, and
no further extensive trading is ex
jiected except the usual reassert
ing demand in replenishing broken lines
of s' ■ 'ok. The movement in hardware continues
quite steady, also building materials and lum
tier. Provisions, fertilizers, etc., are moving
out freely. In all other branches there was a
fair amount of business doing. Collections are
p ,1. although the money market is stringent,
whde ihe tendency all over the country is to
ward contraction. Stocks are more active,
while for bonds there is some dearth of
demand. Foreign exchange is firmer
and higher. The course of values has been
e imperatively steady, although in the leading
n pies there wasa hardening tendency. The
appended resume of the week's business will
show the tone and the latest closing quotations
ihe different markets to-day.
Naval Stores.-The market for spirits tur
pentine was unsettled and rather irregulrr dur
ing tbo week. In the first part prices were
tinr. and steadily advanced, regulars selling up
to 41c., but it again sagged oil and sold down
to 40c, the market closing dull at the
last named figure. There was a slow
demand and a comparatively small business
one. The total sales for the week were about
1 .fOd casks. Rosin—The market tias continued
firm throughout last week, with some advance
in the better grades. There was a
fairly steady inquiry with only mod
erate offerings. The total sales for the
week were about 9.003 barrels. Elsewhere
will be found a weekly comparative table of the
receipts and exports from the beginning of the
season to date, and for the same time last
y ear, showing the stocks on hand and shipboard
not cleared, together with the official closing
quotations.
Cotton— The market was dull during the past
v.eek. although prices have remained steady
and unchanged. There was a very light de
mand, with only a small business doing. The
larger holders were quite firm, and were asking
higher than the current quotations. Buyers,
however, were somewhat indifferent, more
particularly as there is some scarcity
<n the desirable grades, while the
bulk of the stock offerings is of the better
qualities. Receipts at the ports continue to fall
'•lf heavily, and the local receipts are behind
those of last year. The market closed to-day
firm with the total sales for the week at 1.7:25
bales. The following are the official closing
spot quotations of the cotton exchange:
Middling fair Nominal
Good middling 11
Middling ...10 13-16
Low middling 10 9-16
Good ordinary y 13-I6
Sea Islands —The total receipts for the week
rp to I p. in. as reported by factors were
106 bags and the sales 127 bags.
The exports were 381 bags. all to
1 iverpool. The market was dull and easy
throughout the week, and the sales were at the
inside ligares. For the bulk of the'holdings,how
ever, the outside prices are required. Tne de
mand is limited. Occasionally, a small lot
finds a purchaser at easy figures:
1 iood stapled seedy cotton 22 (1 24)$
Good medium 22 ®22J4
.Medium fine '
Fine . .23 ©2314
Extra fine 233i®21
Choice nominal 25 •
The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources the past week were 4,319 bales of up
land and 100 bales sea island, against 6,208
bales of upland and 130 bales sea island last
year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central railroad. 2,073 bales up
land; per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, 1,789 bales upland and 10J •
bales sea island; per Charleston and Savannah
railway, 11 bales upland; per Savannah river
steamers, 432 bales upland; per Florida steam
ers. 3 Imie upland; per Darien and Altamaha
steamers, 11 biles •upland', and 2 bales sea
islands.
The exports for the week were 12,631 bales of
upland and 331 hales sea island, moving as fol
lows: To New York, 2,864 bales upland;to Bal
timore, M 0 bales upland; to Boston 451 biles
upland and 391 bales sea island; to Philadel
phia, 50 bales upland; to St. Petersburg, 3,750
bales upland; to Reval, 1,479 bales upland; to
Or fits, 1,150 bales upland; to Barcelona, 2,350
hall's upland. Tne stock on hand to-day was
21,122 bales upland and 2.074 bales sea island,
against 45,682 bales upland and 747 bales sea
island last year.
Rice.—There was relatively no change in the
market for Ibis grain during last week, it was
very quiet and pricts if anything slightly
• isier. There was nothing in the demand to
warrant any heavy business and operators re
"ort orders as arriving rather slowly, while the
!"cal dealers are not doing much'. Holders,
however, express some confidence in the future
o! the market, as the statistical position is very
-disfaclory and it is believed that the last,
freeze lias virtually destroyed the early vege
table crops. The sales during the week were
about 1,000 barrels.
Tne following are the official quotations of the
board of trade. Small job lots are held at
Me higher:
Fair 3%
‘to* 4 1&4J4
|?ime U*j@l %
fancy 5 (<hsVi
~H ea d •• 5&5J4
Hough—Nominal—
Country lots $ 50® 7J
fide water .. 90,®1 00
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Stocks and Exports of Cotton at the Following
Places to the Following Dates.
IStoek t>u
hand and on
Shipboard.
' Great i jO’th F'n Total |C"St wise
j 1889-90 | 1888-89 , Britain. France. Ports. Foreign.) Potts. 1890. 1880
New Orleans March 21 1,817,108' 1,380.:)! 794,088! 390,880 483,831 1,903.809 333,413 IT.'.
Mobile March 81 816.42 216,8 and 44,78!" i 41,78* 193. s' l: 11,117 H,*
Florida March 14 28,870 22.907 . ! i 18.874
Texas March SI K!8.310j 833,(83 8(5 104 34.659 129 218 460.1. >1 $59,318 13,013 ls-t.
HnMniMh (Upland.. March 31 871.889 758.0.(7 189,430 29,781 825,554 4(8,75* 364. o'7 31,433 >5 S3
eavanuau Seals'd.. March 21 31.517 28 87* 15.>50 "43 330 15.923 14 5 1 v.cTI
J Upland .March 21 887,597 884.793 48,700 24.070 164,580 Wu. 5.0 9.1 '7 13. 31
manesran ) Seals'd .March 14 5.210 7,76* 2.507! 3>*6 2.703 1,-3. 4**3
North Carolina March 21 130.953 152.511; 71,926 83.95 R 104.914 13.067 !.* 4 N*i
Virginia March 21 712 537 947,198! 391.013; 61.878 432.885 129,124 33,319 75. **.'
New York March 21 154,993 151,307 490 130 , 24.181 121, (.87 858,574 125,191 313 *i-
Other ports March 21 804,482 268,783 288.48.' 1,574 02.599 350.855 37,* ' 40.-31
Total to date 8.511.58( 2,499,071 11 : , !'.'•* 1.389 I s 1,335,1 6 71 IT* •>
Total to date la 1888. 5,106,418 <2 •.*' •
•wumiiu corro* mt* rim.nr ma th* was*
t* at all V. H, pumtlui mm*.,., 36.454
I fewmp*,* l 6 011.50
,
t " IT * G/fpiU 94,941
Same week last year trq
Total exports to’date ?
year.. ......... st? u 7
Stocks at all United States ports ih; *0
Last year.. "
Stocks at all intenor towns ’ ‘>4 %<
Last year qV
Siockaat Liverpool
Last \ ;*<ir...... \ >
American afloat for Great Britain"!! ] ’’ 13:4 on)
rar 149.000
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Of Groes Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand March 21,1800,
AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR,
1889-90. 1888-9.
Hen Sea 1
Island. | Upland Island. Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1j M 0 8,018 60 7,100
Received this week ' 106! 4.H19 130 6,204 j
Received previously 81,615, 867,270 £8,872; 752,280|
Total 82,290 980,2 >7 29,i'Gj' 763.714^
Exported this week 391; 12630 418 18,858
Exported previously £0,835 : 8-16,185 27,897 706,1741
Total 89,2icj 858,815 ; 28.315 1 720,032
.S'ock on l and and on ship
! board March 21 2,074' 21,422 747 42.682
Movement of Cotton at Interior Points,
giving reeeio'.s anil shipments for the week end
ing Jlach 21, 1890, and stock on hand to-night
and for the same time last year:
/—Weekending March 21, 1390. —,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta — 805 1.675 11,976
Columbus 553 i 775 g p
Rome 132 ’.325 817
Montgomery £47 211 1 :„'0
Selma so 219 1.370
.Memphis 1,556 10,782 41,805
Nashville 511 05 3.412
Total 3,903 13,052 63.432
/—Weekending March 27. 1 559..,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta 899 1,137 9,7,4
Columbus S<>7 718 2840
Rome 100 ] 64 447
Mac n 71 .... 1.522
Montgomery 52S 355 1.407
Selma 98 . 935 1,900
Memphis 5.440 15,286 72.405
Nashville 1,182 555 4,439
Total 8.628 19,247 91.794
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE
CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
MARCH 21 AND MARCH 14, AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST year;
This Last Last
Week. Week. Year.
Galveston 4.791 0.363 9,568
New Orleans 12,994 21,556 22.500
Mobile 542 711 1.394
Savannah . 4,439 4.778 o. 434
Charleston l,!51 1.889 4,555
Wilmington 704 825 804
Norfolk LUOS 2,865 4.163
New York !!,9co 3,004 7,823
Various 5,806 15.392 27.088
Total 88,134 56 913 81,913
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
MARCH 21, 1890, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
weeks of 1889 and 1888:
1890. 1889. 1888.
Sales for the week.. 32.000 51,0dd 34,000
Exporters took.. .. 1.700 2.200 0,700
Speculators t00k... 800 2,100 1,009
dotal stock 1,081.000 793.0-<0 888,Oik)
Of which American.Hs\olo 613.000 090,009
T 1 Imports for w’k.. #B,OOO 109,000 75,0.0
Of which American. 5-1,000 8 i.OIXI 48.000
Actual exports 5i,0u0 69,009 7,100
Amount afloat 211,000 252,090 171.000
Of which American. 133,1X10 149,000 1c9,000
Price, _6%d 5 1 l-16d 6 5-16d
Visible supply of Cotton.—Below we give
the table of visible supply, as made up l>y cable
and telegraph for the Financin' and Commer
cial Chronicle to March 14. 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 March 14 we add the item of
exports from the United States, including ill it
the exports of Fridas- only:
4890. 1889.
Stock at Liverpool 1,075,1KK) 759,000
Stock at London 17,009 7,000
Total Great Britain stock 1,092,030 "66,030
Stock at Hamburg y. 300 a,200
Stock at Bremen 131,000 85,900
Stock at Amsterdam 7,000 23,000
Stock at Kotterdain 3W 400
Stock at Antwerp ...... 0.000 1.200
Stock at Havre 165,000 13),000
Stock at Marseilles 3.000 4,000
Stock at Barcelona 96,000 50.000
Stock at Genoa 20,000 ,'.OOO
Stock at Trieste 13,000 9,000
Total coitinar.rai stocks 440,000 239,700
Total European stocks 1,538,600 1,023.700
India cotton atloat for Europe. 200,000 200,000
American cotton afloat for Eu
rope 3 .’4,000 308,000
Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor
Europe 31.000 37.000
Stock in United States ports... 451,783 68,7,730
Stock in U. S. interior towns.. 161.480 198.304
United States exports to-day.. 21,072 35,841
Total visible supply 2,735.935 2,908,575
Of the above, tbe totals of American and otner
descriptions are as follows:
American —
Liverpool stcck 819.000 555.000
Continental stock 3 >3,000 178.000
American afloat for Europe ... 321,00 ) 308,000
United States stock 454,783 685,730
United States interior stocks.. 161.180 198,304
United States exports to-day.. 20,072 35,841
Total American—..... 2,162.337 2,050,875
Total East ludia, etc. 573/00 557,700
Total visible supply 2,735,935 2,608.575
The imports into contiaental ports tins week
have beeu 65,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in the
cotton in sight to date of 127.3 i 1 bales as com
pared with tbe same date of 1889, ad crease of
08,570 bales as compared with tbe correspond
ing date of 1888, and a decrease of 115,9.58 bales
as compared with 1887.
India Oorro.v Movement.— I Tbe following is
the Bombay statement for the week and year,
bringing tbe figures down to M 1 ch 13:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOB FOCI:
YEARS.
Shipments this week—
Great Britain Continental. Total.
1890 l-’vO* 10.001 31,000
188!) 5,090 27,000 32,000
1888 2.00) 35.000 37,000
1887 2.000 11,000 13,090
Shipments since Jan. 1—
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1890 85.000 238.000 383,000
1889 120.000 341,000 461,000
1888" 51,000 207.000 258.000
188; 61,000 207,000 268,000
Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1.
IS9O 66.009 690.1X10
1889" 77.000 729,000
1888”" 57,000 461,000
1887’.! 47.000 478,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears
to show a decrease compared with last year in
the week's receipts of 11,000 bales, and a de
crease in shipments of i.OOO bales, and the ship
ments since Ja:i. 1 show a decrease of 78,000
bales.
FINANCIAL.
Money Market—Mine/ is in active demand.
Domestic Exchange—Steady. Bants and
bankers are buying sight drafts at par and sell
ing at per cent premium.
Foreign Exchange—The market is went.
Commercial demand. $4 85; sirty day-.
2182; ninety days J l francs, Paris and
Havre, commercial, sixty days. S5 23J-6; Swiss,
S5 2144; marks, sixty days. 94 tgc.
Seccritiks—Tbe market c'internes quiet and
without change in quotations, but tripartites,
Ocean steamship bonds and Central railroad
stock are in demand.
STOCKS AND BONUS.
Stah- Honda — Bid. Asked.
Xew Georgia 4V4 per cent bonds 118 114
State of Ge rgia gold quarterlies 102 163
Georgia Smith *, maturity 1690.. 116 IIS
City Bonds—
Atlanta 6 per cent .06 111
Atlanta 7 per cent Ilf ]I3
Augusta 7 i;r cent 0a 11-!4
Augusta 6 percent. 10 107
Onuuibii* 6 p**r cent to* 10569
Macon' per cant Al 4 U-j
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
tarty, Aiirtl lor> h
Sew tsawmab 6 per cent quar
tarly. May coupon* I°*>4
i a Arvan Hotvi*—
Kavnmah. Florida and Wentarn
Railroad mortgage
.lid* 6 r at •sent interest con
mST 1 no 112
Atlanta* w*d *Hilt Oral uiongw*
M <*JHftted 7 ilifflWt COUMM
January and July, maturity
January a JU MU*
C inral h<hm *
cm*. c 4>\**+ Umtvt mi j
July, maturity Mi MR W 44
THE MOUSING NEWS: MATTRDAY, MARCH 22. 1890.
Central Riilroad and Banking
Company collateral, gold 5s .. ioo 101
Georgia railroad 6s. . 105®lll 106*4116
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
first mortgage .HO m
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage 116 ng
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
general mortgage 6 per cent 109 110
Marietta and North Georgia rail
road first mortgage 6 per cent.
30years 105 106
Marietta and North Georgia rail
way first mortgage 6 per cant.
50 years
Montgomery and Eufaula first
mo-tgage in iorsed 6 per cent . 1081$ 109t*
Western Alabama second mort
gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou
pons April, maturity 159.1 104 105
Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage 6 per cent. 971$ 96V$
Coviugton and Macon first mort
gage 6 per cent 93V j
South Georgia and Florida in
dorsed 118 130
South Georgia anl Florida sec
ond mortgage 115 117
Savannah and Western ss. iu
dorseJ by Central railroad
Savannah, Ainericus and Mont
gomery 0s 96 98
Ocean Steamship 6 per cent
bonds, guaranteed by Central
railroad 102 10214
Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern railroad, first mortgage
guaranteed 111 ng
Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern, not guaranteed 108 110
Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern. second mortgage, guaran
teed 114 116
Columbus and Rome, first in
dorsed 0s 1061-3 107
Columbus aud Western 6 per cent
first guaranteed 108 110
Augusta an 1 Kuoxvilie railroad 7
per cent first mortgage bonds 109 110
City and Suburban railroad, first
mortgage 7 per cent bonds.... 110 111
Railroad .B locks
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed 142 44-,
Central common 1211$ 12514
Georgia common 201 205
Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran
teed 131)6 13214
Central o percent certificates.. 99)4 9944
Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock 108)4 109)4
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
certificates ex-January interest 100 101
Gas Stocks —
Savannah Gas Light stocks 24VA 25
Electric Light and Power Cos. ... 87 90
Bank Stocks —
Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia 29# 300
Merchants’ National Bans ..... I*o ioi
Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pan 7 H 8 129
National Bank of Savannah 132 135
The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company 121 123
Citizens’Bank 99>< lUOU
Chatham Real Estate and im
provement Company 63 54
Fact or 11 Bonds —
Augusta Factory Gs 103 -*
Sibley Factory Oa ... 104 _
Enterprise Factory 6s 1.19 _
Factor l/ stocks —
Eagle aud Pheaix Manufactur
ing Conqiany 85 90
Augusta Factory 92
Graniteville Factory 159
Langley Factory 107
Enterprise Factory, common 18 59
Enterprise Factory, preferred... 109
J. P. King Manufacturing Com
pany 99 _
Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 85
Naval Stores.—The receipts for the past
week have lieeu 1.004 barrels spirits turpentine
and 10,034 barrels rosin. The exports were 1,081
barrels spirits turpentine and 16,131 barrels
rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 413 bar
rels spirits turpentine and 2 07u barrels rosin: to
Baltimore, 1,991 barrels rosin and 173 barro s
spirits turpentine; to the interior. OS barrels
spirits turpentine and 492 barrels rosin; to Bos
ton, 15J barrels spirits till-pen line and 70 barrels
rosin; to Philadelphia, 251 barrels spirits tur
pentine and 1,295 barrels rosin; to Genoa, 3,311
barrels rosin; to Dantzig, 3.274 barrels rosin: to
Uoole. 3,6c5 barrels rosin. Tne following are the
Board of Trade quotations; Rosin—A, B C
and D si 20, E $1 20, F $1 25, G *1 30
Hsl 40. I $1 65, K Si 90, M $3 50. N
$3 65, window glass $2 85, water white $3 05.
Spirits turpentine 40c.
Kkceipts.Shipments and.Stooks from April 1,
1899, TO DATE, AMD TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR. -
. 1891 . 1881 ,
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
On hand April 1.. 1,947 73,092 3,670 66,651
Rec’d this week.. 1,064 10,394 1,108 11,934
Rec’d previously. 189,407 6:8.166 155,821 561.418
Total 183.41 s 742,153 101,599 640,006
Shipments: Foreign—
Aberdeen. . .... 8,250
Ams.erdam 400 9,630
Antwerp 6,450 2,950 8,038 10,520
Anjer, for orders 5.500 3,751
Barcelona **,407
Belfast 5,0?2
Bristol G,H” 5,797 4,'iOJ 11,315
uuenos Ayres ¥OO 2,300 2,:00
Cape do Verde 10
Cardiff 4,1*0
Dantzic 12,087 .... 3.0 4
GarstonDocfc 3.750 34,893 400 17,738
Genoa 1.160 15.89.) ... 13,277
Glasgow 3,713 11,926 1,338 3,340
Granton 10,576 .... 11,78 i
Uoole 3,025 ... . .
Hamburg 0,452 33,187 7,521 16,339
1 far burg 30.356 ... 7. '.'45
Hull 9,993 7,695 6,i 7,117
Konigsburg 3.740
Libau 2,01'8
Lis non 574 7o*i
Liverpool 7.302 2,252 4,800 7.276
London 41*,309 13,932 42,775 6 011
Marseilles 2.205
Montevideo 3.127 .... 1,900
Newcastle on Tyne 6.521 ... 3,572
Oporto 5 596 5 2.0*0
Odessa 37,141 .... 5.2)8
Pernambuco 1,500 3,231
Pootealoff Harbor .... 42.992 .... 21,070
Heval 750
Rio Janeiro 209
Riga 12,433 .... 10,712
Roeario 509
Rotterdam 6,918 54,021 4,210 2hß<o
San Sebastian 1,561
Stettin .. .... 17,913 ... ....
Taganrog 2,414
Trieste - 459 9.1 >5 2 V O 23.431
Venice 80 2,925
Coastwise—
Baltimore 4,239 94.673 5,878 94,395
Boston 11.73 3 9,343 12.405 17,053
Philadelphia 7,895 10.998 6,908 19,128
New York 27,053 158,535 25,434 167.737
Interior towns 19,522 12,638 28,023 14,974
Repacking, u!age,
and tan Its 9,337 4,003 159 9,436
Total shipments.. 180,363 684 794 159,083 561,852
Stock on hand and
on shipboard
March 21.1899. . 3.055 57.358 1.510 78,144
Bacon- Market firm and advancing; fair de
mand; smoked clear rib sides, shoulders.
5%c; dry salted clear rib sides. Bffoo; long clear,
5'CjC; bellies, shoulders, 5o; hams, 1034
mie:
Bagging and Ties—The market is nominal.
Small lots: Jute bagging, 2*4 lbs, 1094 c:
2 Os, 10c; IY\ Os, 9®9*4c, ac oruing to brand
and quantity; sea island bagging very scarce
at lb<&l6Ujc; cotton bagging, none; prices
nominal: 4l inches. % lb, smaller
widths cheaper. Iron Ties—sl
bundle, according to quantity. Bagging a;d
ties in retail lots a fraction higher.
Bu iter Market dull; fair demand;
Goshen, l5Q10c; gilt edge. I&<g£l9c; creamery,
2 23c.
Cabbage—Nominal; B@9c.
Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 9U
®l2e.
Coffee—Market strong and advancing. Pea
berry, fancy, choice. 22c; prime,
lUjc; go and, 21c; fair, 20lfc; ordinary, 19Uc;
ommon, 18}4c.
Dried Fruit —Apples, evaporated, 10c; com
mon, 6c. Peaches, peeled, 12c; unpeeled,
Currants, 7c. Citron. 22c.
Dry Goons-Too market is quiet and steady.
Prints, Georgia brown shirting, 8-4,
4idc; 7-8 do, sc; 4-1 orown sheeting. 6c; white
osnaburgs, 714(&8J4c; check**, 5&5’,4c; yarns.
85c tor the 'be*-1 makes; brown drilling,
7Uc.
Pish—Market nominal. We quote full weights:
Mackerel. a\o. 3. half barrels, nominal, s') 00
<2>lU 00; No. 2. 810
24c; scaled, 26c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, half bar
rels. $5 00.
Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Cioic *, 9400:
fancy, 51 50. Apples p<x>r n 1 sc tree, $3
4 0*). Flon ta oranges in moderate supply and
good demand. &2 &V/&2 75 %). box.
Flour—Market very Arm. Ext ra, $140; family,
$1 §0; fancy. §4 90; patent, 55 70: choice pat *nt,
#5 75: spring wheat, best, $ s 5); bakers’ inixt
ur\ 7 15.
Grain—Corn Market steady. White corn,
retail lots. 5; Jon lots. Me; carload lots, 58*;
mil (i Oku. reunl lots, 55c; job lots. 58c; car
load lots. sic. Oau-itetad lots, 40e; job lot*,
88c; carload 1 eta. Me. Bra 1 -ttetatl Pits, $1 09;
job lou, 90c; earload lot-. Ife, Meal, pearl. p*r
laari Hj. ©2 70; per ssek. $1 25; et y ground, I! 10.
P 'sri crJ-s. per hr-rrH, (2 70; [ter mck, $1 25;
grit**. % I 2|*er sack
Har—darset nrm. Wsetern, In retail lots,
%\ 05; lob lots. 97e; ear ned bits, 95c.
Hitif!*, W.#oL. Krc. Hi fas Market very 4ill,
medp'4 light i dry flia4, be; saitad, fr; dry
hauler, 4c. Wobt -Market pritns, 2A;,
| hurry, 10®15v. Wax. 2D. Tallow. B®k\ He *r
flint. 25c; salted, *). Otter >k ns, s*V‘®
$4 00.
Iron—Market firm; SweJe. 4\ sc; re
fined, 2Uc.
Lard—Market steady; in titnves, 50-. t
tin*. Mie.
Lime. Cjlltixed Pi aster am> Cement -Chew
acala lump lime in ta;r deuiau 1 an 1 Selina at
Si 2) per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 *25
i i>er barrel; balk and carload 1U special;
calcined plaster, $-* 25 per barrel: hair. 4®V;
Kosendalcemeut, $1 40® 1 50; Portland cement.
$3 00.
Liquors—Quiet: moderate demand. WhUky.
| per irallon, rectified. $1 *2>. according t
• proof; choice prades, $1 50®** 00;
Si 50® 4 00; blended, $2 00®0 o. Win .
I I tome die, port, sherry and catawha, I
grades. 6<><®Sso; flue gr&Jes. $i o)®i :>o;
, California, litfht, muscatel and ang lica, >1 52
{{Cl 75.
Nails—Market steady; fair demanl; Sd
S3 : 4d and 3d, Si S’; 6<i, S‘* 7.V. vj, j.* r,> ; iod
Si V 5: lid, S- 30;:lod $345; s>DdtoGoJ, $2 Ss;dkl.
50; 401. i >.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarrafpona,
10((ClSc; walnuts, I'reueb. 15c; .nu les. iik*;
)>ecans, 10c: Brazil, life; filb*rts, l 'c; eoeoamrs,
Barracaa, Si . r iO per 100; assorted nuts. 50-!h an i
25-ft* boxes. 13c per ft*.
Omioss —Domestic sprouting badlv: per bar
rei, $5 00 .r 5 50; per crate. Si 75; Spanish
crates. 00.
Oils—M.arkei firmer; demand fair. Signal,
40(&50c; West Virginia black, U ,15c; lard, s?c;
kerosene. 10c; nea r .sfoot, 60'.c1 k; macaiuery,
25<(C30c; linseed, raw, 6">c; boiled. *>V; mineral
seal, ISc;
Potatoes—Ealing, $4 OO& i 2>\ se *d, S
$2 75.
Raisin*—Demand light: market steady.
Malaga layers. SIOO per box; London lay rs,
new. $3 50 per box; California Lomlju layers.
52 50 ;>er box ; loose. $2 30.
Salt Tne demand is moderate an 1 market
duiet; carload lots, f. o. b.; job lots, 80
Shot—Drop, $1 20; buck. $1 45.
Sugar—The market is strong aud advancing.
Cut loaf. 7> 4 C; cubt*s, powdered,
granulated, confectioners', stand
ard A. off A, GUc; white extra C. G^c
golden C, yellow, Bt&c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia steady at 23®2Sc;
market quiet for sugarbouse Cuba
straight goods, 30c; sugarbouse molasses.
I*(ft2oc.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady; fair de
mand. Smoking, 250®5l 25; chewing, common,
sound, 2<%@§oc; fair, 30''.-.45e; medium,
33^50c; brignt, M)(^7sc: fine fancy, K‘f^!K)c;
extra line,
dark navies, 3ik\
Li mber—There is a steadily increasing de
mand from all quarters. Mills are all full of
work for some time ahead, and prices are firm,
with an upward tendency, e-pecially lor the
more difficult sizes. We quote:
ordinary sizes. sl2 73®Pi 50
Difflcu.t sizes . 15 (. ; r 0J
Flooring boards 10 00®2l 50
Shipstuffs 17 (K)®2s
Timber—Market dull and nomiual. We quote:
700 feet arc age $ 9 uo®u 0 )
HOO “ 10 00® 11 00
9 0“ “ ll (X)®l2 (M
1,000 ** “ 12 <H)®l4 00
Shipping timber in the raft
700 feet average . .$ 0 00® 7 00
*OO “ .7 OOffV. H 0)
900 “ “ h (X)® Oi
1.000 “ “ y 00® 10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—Coastwise—Therj is a good sup
ply of tonnage for present requirements and
market is quiet at our figures. Rates r.iav b •
uuot'd within the range of $3
this port t> Baltimore, Philadel d.ia.
Now York and sound ports, wit i
a'ditional if loadol at near by Ge . :i i
ports. Timber 50c®$1 00 higher than
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; t Rosario, S3O 00®21 00: to Buenos
Wres or leo, $lB (X: t * Kio Janeiro,
$lO <H): to .Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
sl4
nominal at f* r timber, 435 UtsKtendnr.l; lumber,
10s. Steam—To Novr York, $7 f0; to Pbllh
delphia, $7 00; to Boston. $4 (X; to Balti
more, $6 50.
Naval Stores—Very firm. Foreign -Cork,
etc., for orders, spot vessels, rosin, 3s. and
4s 3d; to arrive, 3s 3d. ami 4s Oa; Rpiffts,
Adriatic, rosin, 3 s Od; Genoa. 3s (id;
South America, rosin. $1 10 p t barrel of 28 )
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—l\> Boston, KX)per
1.0 ft*s on rosin. '.•Oq on S|*irits: to New York,
rosin, per 100 lbs; spirits, NJc; to Philadei
phia, rosin, per 100 lbs: spirits, soc; to ii.il
timore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise,
quiet
Cotton—By steam—The market is steady.
Bremen 23-01(1
Barcelona 13-321
Liverpool via .New York H)
Havre via New York ft* 11-lOc
Bremen via New York $ lb %<;
Bremen via Baltimore v . 7-lb-i
Ueval via New York $ lb 7-lnd
(Jenoa via New York s . 20-64 1
Amsterdam via New York $ l 03
Antwerp via New York %1
Boston V bal * $ 1 25
Sea island $ bale 1 25
New York W bib; 1 <o
Sea island bale l 0)
Philadelphia T* bale 1 00
Sea island frt bale 1 00
Baltimore bale .. ;
Providence bale
By sail—
Genoa 25-04 and
Rice—bv steam—
New York barrel 50
Philadelphia $ barrel 60
Baltimore barrel 50
Boston barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls 30 pair .$ 65 ® 70
Chickens, grown, pair 50 ® (70
Chickens, Uj grown, $ pair. ... 45 ® 55
Turkeys, pair 250 ®3 50
Geese, pair ... 100 ®! 25
Ducks, English. pair 60 ® 75
Ducks. Muscovy, pair 90 ®1 00
Chickens, dress *d, undrawn, ft)
Chickens, dmvn, . ... 15 ®
Turkeys, dr(?s.se b undrawn, W lb. 35 On 1G
Turkeys, dressed, drawn, \4 ft) .. is ®
Gee.se, dressed lb 10 ® 1:^
Ducks, dressed, JMb 15 ® 20
Eggs, country, dozen 13 ® 15
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va , 1b... s
Peanuts, hand picked, ft* 7
Peanuts, small, band picked, sfl>. o ®
Peanuts, Tennessee 6 on i>y 4
fiweet potatoes, white yams. ... 35 50
Sweet potatoes, yellow yams 45 ® t^s
Poultry—Market firm; demand fully sup
plied.
Egos—Market unsettled, stock ample, and
moderate demand.
Peanuts—Full stock; demand moderate:
prices steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
Honey -Demaud nominal.
Sweet Potatoes—Market steady; amply sun
plied.
MAStCBTo tY TlSLitiaiwAPa.
FINANCIAL.
New York, March 21, noon.—Stocks dull but
firm. Money easy at per ce:it. Ex
change —long, $4 82)£<&4 Bd l /%; short, S4
4 Government bonds dull. State bojds
dull but steady.
n’oilo viQ< were the n >cn stock quotations:
Erie Kictiin dA v\. pl.
Chicago £ Noivn. 110/4 Terminal 21
IgtieSaore 19. W ster.i Un 0n... B:J4
Norr. &W. prer .. 00
5:00 p. m.—Exchange closed dull but steady.
Money very easy at 1 percent. Sub-trea
sury balances—Coin, $162. 91,0UU; currency.
-50,00 U. Government bonds dull but steady;
four per cents 122>4; four and a half per cent
coupons .State bonds dull and feature
less.
Dullness in thd stock market, which was the
most conspicuous feature yesterday, was even
more intense 10-day until the last hour, when
the only approucu to activity was had. Every
one was holding off, and neither hide was dis
posed to press any little advantage it might
nave, though a few marked movements were
made during the day. The bang statement is
again the priucip.il point of anxiay, and
should t -morrow s statement prove a favor
able one. anew buying movement is Jikeiy to
result, though nothing oi large proportions is
to be expected until after the April settlements
are out of the way. The dullness to-day up to
2 o’clock p. m. was simply oppressive, and sales
of listed stocks up to noon were only about
49,000 shares, widen tbe next two hours’ trading
increased but little, which is a sufficient indica
tion of the complete apathy which seems to
have taken hole! of even traders. Tbo only
feature cf the forenoon was huger Refineries,
which sold down a trifle in the early dealings,
but the reception of news that the court had
granted \ or mis*, on to pay a dividend rallied it
to above vd, though tber • seemed to bf plenty
of stock for sale at that price, and It afterward
reacted. An app icatiou for an injunction
against the payment of a dividend up >n Oni
cago Gan was the occasion o’ a drive at that
stock m tne afternoon, audit bro’ce front \\y A
to4I H on comparatively iivily trading. The
final s?f<lem*-nt of the troiitiles among tlse
managers of Tennessee (’oa! has bad Its eff.jct,
and thaL atoek was more qui**t to* lay. though,
after opening up 1 per cent., it l't its improve
ment, ami not until the hui hour wa any real
advance uia*ie in it. Towa r d delivery hour me
urqiresai n that the tsiuk statement to morrow
would lie a goo 2 * us got a*irojd, and trodor*
startj'l in to cover Koine of thair akorfa, and
lack of atoek for aa> we pUmly exr npnit *d
by the 11 arse ! advance whica toon plan t in the
snort time left iu wb.cii to o business. Tlu
market < los ug worn quiet hut Strong at the
bl/iieK piiaa of thr day. \itum < t. sptM*ia- ;
U ’w, WneaUug and Erie anand
Line were prominent for strength, while Louis
vdh*. New Albany and Chicago wa* the weak
poiilt. Sales T listed ateCR-i were ! lh.ifc o share *
an i itnii'led 37.0 m shares. The following were
tne Cloatngiiuotalion.s:
Alac’a*i v,tJ 107 NO Pa'fielstmort 92
AUlcossK, s.. ill N. Y. tVatraL..
Geo-g i 7s, .nor.. j.*2 Nor. £W. pref..
N.Caro iuacoos s l Nor. Paci Ic. 3l' 4
N.i'aroi actu u tii ** pte . 7*44
Bc. V aro. Brow. Pacific MaU. 37
coaao.sj I*l l eading
Tonne is jd 55.... 1G Kchmondi av.. gg
5s 102 Hie .m and W. Pt
Tenne sees* 3*. .4 Tennmai. .. . 2>'t*
Yirg-n a is TO Roc c Mail 1 9!
Va. -s co is >li i 3 > Bt. PaulGGB-s‘ s
Ches. & O lio. .. “ proferrsi 11**1,
Norihwoi e u l\v\ TexasPacil-* 1 *
ore terra l ill T imOnalilrui. 54*6
Dela. and Laca Union Pa ui' 6!>^
Erie 25*i, N. J. C ntral 121
Lost Tenness'e. s~j Missouri Pa.*irtc .. 'iC.
Like Snore.. ...107 Western Union... Sli 4
Nah ... Cott *n il coru i. 27
Memphis ACia ■ 51 Bniiswi k 2‘*
Mob.lo t Ohio ... IGs Mobile Ohio 4< 5H
Nash. A C'hatt'a.. 102
COTTON.
Liver *ool. March 21, noon—Cotton steady
and in fair demand; Am mean middling ** l-(Vi;
sales 9,000 ba es, of which I,(XX) were
iation anl export; receipts* 9,00; bales— Ameri
can b,b 0 bales
Futures - v i e-icin m and liig. 'o r nd ldlinr
clause, March and April delivery 6 5-64d; April
and May delivery 6 7-Old; May and June de
livery 0 10-64d; Juno and July delivery 0 11-Kid;
July and August delivery fl 2 6 4d; August de
livery 6 12-64d; August and September delivery
0 8 6 iSJ6 9-64d; September and Oct.b*r ti-i*
livery 5 57-04d; October aud November delivery
5 4.MH.L Market qui ?i but steady.
The tenders of and •uverios at clearings
amounted to 200 ba es new dockets aud
bales old
The weekly ottou statistics are as follows:
Total sales 32,0.0 bales—American 87,000 bales;
trade takings, including forwarded from snips'
side 5f,<XH) bat s: actual export 9.000 bales;
total imports 05,000 bales—American 58.000;
total stock 1,801,000 bales—American 585,000
bales; total afloat 211.000 bales American
lo3,(‘00 bales
2 p. m. -Sales of the day included 7,500 bales
ot America-!.
American good middling 6V|d, mid lb ng
6H*d, low middling Cd, good ordinary s>nh
ordinary 5 11-l Cd.
I'ut ires—American middling, low middling
clause, March delivery 66- 11, sellers; March ana
April delivery 6 e Obi, sellers; \vril and May de
livery bS-ilki, sellers; May and Juno delivery
0 10-6ld,buyers; Juno aud July and ‘livery 6 12-f id,
sellers; July and August delivery 6 13-641,
sellers; August deilv. ry 6 . -Oil, sellers;
August and September delivery 6 10-6 id,
sellers; September delivery *1 10-041, sellers;
September aud October delivery 5 5< -6 id,sellers;
Octo’.Hjr aud November delivery 6 49-Old,
sellers. Market firm at the advance.
4:00 p. in —.■ utu o.s: A i -ri :ar* ini t llin ow
:ti dol.ng c:a ise. March delivery 6 7-64<1, sellers;
March and April delivery 6 7-G4J, sellers; April
aud May delivery 6 £-64d, buyers; May and June
delivery 0 11-6io,buyers; June and July delivery
013-04d, seller.;; July and .\ugusi delivery
6 11 Owl, sellers: August delivery IS 1 i-G4d. seller*;
August aud > ‘member delivery 0 11-64d,sellers;
September delivery 0 11-6ld, se.lers; September
an 1 October delivery 5 67-04 1. sellers; Oclolkt
and No n tn*r delivery 5 49-04d,sellers. Market
closed firm for n ar months ami quiet for dis
tance.
New Y>rk, March 21, no n.—Cotton opened
firm; middling uplands 11 r-itfc; imudiiug tr
ea:sit li-l6c; ales 273 bales. • j
Futures— * urker opened steady, with ‘ales as
follows; March delivery 11 33c; April and and very
ll 3c; May delivery 11 1c; June ue.ivcry
lloUe; July delivery 1155 c; August delivery
11 54 •.
5:00p. m.—Cotton closed .deafly; middling up
Hnds 117 16c. middling Orleans 111116 c; net
receipts at this port to-day 4i4 bales, gross
1,315 bales; sales —— bales; exjxirts, to Great
Brifaiu 2,901 bales, to the continent 3,405 bales,
forwarded 4.K* bales; sales 2.15 bales, ail to spin
ne s; stock ll>,bo tales.
Futures—The market clred steady’, with
‘ft * of b 1,700 bales, as f Uows: March
<1 -livery 11 .7® 11 3.sc, Ai ril delivery 11 .He,
May delivery ll 1 Uio 11 Me. June delivery
11 43c, July delivery 11 64® 11 55c, August
delivery ll 53c, September delivery 10 hj®
10 HwC, October delivery 10 51® 10 53c, Novem
ber delivery 10 31® 10 350, i*acernber delivery
10 33® 10 84c, . anufti y delivery 10 34c.
The Sun's cotton review “Cotton
futures opened quite buoyantly in respons • to
a sliarp advauc 3 m Liverpool itud toe reportel
end of the colliers' strike in Liverpool, but at
options 1150 c for July—which is now higheV
than August options—demand fell ofT, and un
der sales to realize nearly one-ball' lb * ivdvunce
was lost, but the close was steady’ at a slight
recovery from lowest prices. Bulls began to
talk again of the extreme high prices, and it is
predicted that every summer mouth will be
‘c >ruered.’ Cotton on spot was MOc higher."
Weekly net receipts at Now York 2,980
bait s, gross 10,709: exports, to Groat Britain
7,970 bales, to France 1,180, to the continent
4,361; forwarded 4,464 bale.*; sales 1,093 bales,
ad t * spinners.
Galv/.ston, March 21.—Cotton firm; middling
10 J.VKc.
Norfolk, March 21.—Cotton steady; middling
Baltimore, March 21.—Cotton nominal; mid
dliug 11'HjC.
Boston, March 21.—Cotton quiet but firm; mid
(Ring 1134 c.
Wilminuton, March 21.—Cotton firm; mid
dling iQ%c.
Philadelphia, March 21.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 11 li-ICc.
New Orleans, March 21.—Cotton steady; mid
dling ID 15-16 c.
Futures -The market closed steady, with
sales of 25,?*K) bales, as follows: .March de
livery 1110 c. April 11 01c, May 1112 c, June
II 19c, July 1126 c. August 11 13c, September
10 40c, October 10 04c, November 9 93c, Decem
ber 9 93c.
Mobile, March 21.—Cotton firm: middling
lOJ^c.
Memphis, Marc a 21.—Cotton firm middling
b* c.
Auousta, Mar .ii 4f.-uw •• **a • •* nrm;
middling 10>j<5
Charles ton, . i*r“ u 01 - '-lotto~ mid
dling 10-J'jC.
Mostoomkry, March 21.—vCi/tun steady; rnid
dimg H'4c.
Macon—Not received
Columbus, March 21.—Cotton steady; mid
dling lOtte. f
Nashville, March 21.—Cotton quiet but
steady; middling 1094 c.
Selma, March 21.—Cotton steady; middling
10 Vtc.
Rome. March 2!.—Cotton steady: middling
11c.
Atlanta. March 21.—Cotton closed steady;
middling no receipts.
.ncur x o.ik, March 21. a ted ret re
ceipis ar. li co.ion pong to-day were 5,061
e.fxortfi, o G “at rfri on 9,*32 bales,
to the continent 7,900 bales, to France ;
atocx at ail American por h 416,863 bal-;s.
Consolidated net receipts 3 >.484 bale-.;
exports, to Great Bi itai 11 32.047 bales, to France
l, bales, to th * continent 41,303 bales Total
net receipts since Sept. 1, 1889, 5,511,.>6 bales;
exp t.k, to Great Britain 2,466,538 bales, to
Frunco 414,312, to the continent 1,404,925 bales.
PROVISIONS. OROCKRIES, ETC.
i.iv'itPioL March 21. noon.—Wheat thru;
demand poor; holders offer moderately; re
ceipts of wheat for the past thrre days were
56,090 cental*, of which 20.908 were American.
Cora oaict; demand poor; receipts of American
corn for past three nays were 101,509 centals.
Weather fine.
New York, March 21, noon.—Flour firm,
m. heat fa rly active. Corn firmer but quiet.
P r quiet at 5.10
1* relvhts steady.
5:04 n. in.—Flour. Southern closed firm,
Wneat stronger hut dull; No. 2 red
in elevator; options fairly active and irregular,
with near* mouths and late months tuQj&c
off, -closing barely st**ady; t l ading chiefly local
.Vo. 2 r *d, March delivery 8 c, April delivery
May delivery 88%c. Com stronger and
fairly active; No. 2, cash, in ele
vator; options dull, %c higher and steady
March delivery 37c, Aprii delivery 3 May
fielivery 37%c. Oats stronger and active; op
tions active an*l easier—March delivery
April delivery 28 May delivery 27hie;
No. 2 spot mixed western 282581 c.
Hops cl sed quiet and cany: Btate, new
Coff *0 options closed steady. 10,V/,
80 points down; lower cables March delivery
17 iYct, 17 Hoc: April delivery 17 806(17 40c; May
delivery
—fair cargoes 2*>V%c. Sugar, raw lower ami
iu fair demand: fan refilling 5 l-16c; centri.u*
gals, 90° test*. refined closed firm and
fairly active —C s‘;,tfys%c, extra C
mould A o*l£c t standard A 6 8-16 c, confectioners 1
A 5 15-16 c. |K>wdered gramiia.cd C 5 16c.
Molasscs- F'oreign active-50' text at 2Jo; New
Orleans closed steady—common to fancy, 31
(&lsc. Petroleum closed steady; c aide, in bar
rels, Parker's, §7 50. Cotton oil steady at
28c for crude. Wool Domestic ll *ece 3
pulled Texas 13^2 c. Pork quiet but
fir.n. Beef firm. Beef j ams quint. Ttnrcexl
bn* f quiet; city ex ra India
m-ats arm; pickle I IHlie< s r q/-'%c, pickled
Miioulders K c. piekled bams
M ddk*H qtil' t; emir $5 35, lyirJ clos'd
quiet but area iy; western t *am, on spot 46 50,
c ry $6; optixiv—April d-livery $6 48 bid. May
delivery £6 44. Freights to Liverpool weak; c jt*
toil. p*T steam. IM.PI; giam, Fi.
I'M 1 caski. March 21. —in wheat a large btismeav
was iraimicusl, and a higher ru met of pn<*es
estiiblished for May, ah'le tUit&mcd futures did
ri* foil*w the advance and rmed rather woakcr.
The opening was a oil tac tower tlum yastej -
day c’*rdng. hot the ms rkot quu. *iy davelop and
uLi vfigt j uuArr Largs buying orders. sspt;Ully
J for May. and as offerings were not large, prices
were advanced for May delivery; then fol
lowesl a reaetion of again rallied, prices
advancing to the outside rangw. *assi i*ff, and
closing v.m* ab ut *'vc higher for May
; than yesterday. Juno and Julv deliveries oil
i yot follow the advance. Shortn cnvrrwl fr*ely
fo J* May. and operators were reluct jsnf about
: selling short i >r that <t divery. evidently fearing
th* manipulation liable on account- ot the Un.
j it© I supply of wheat at hand. The action of
j the market would indicate that sh rt seders ha i
j changed tlieir interests t July delivery. Th *
jni irkct tv.- Jay was tuflled some on u report
j from New York that while there were no ex
j l*orts of w heat reported. some 224,1X0 bus.ie s
1 had c rate i late yesterday' and would show up
to-morrow. Adviot** were received from Cal.
fornia repordng more rain and Sac: a nento
valley fioi led; also that r -cent frosts had done
seine and image to wheat. Snow was reported at
Minneapolis, but the weather in the we it isg*n
era'ly reported fine. In com there whs a fair
amount of npecuutive business, and the sltu*-
tion was relatively’ firm early, influenced largely
b.v the strength <f wheat, but later an easier
tom* was dev loped, due largely’ to large esti
mat and receipts. Tne market opened at yester
day's dosing pr vs. was (inn for a time and
sold up a trifle. Houses that I*.tight yesterday
purchased again to day, but offerings became
larger and prices declined Vic. a local operator
selling molerately. and final quotations were
the same as on yesterday. In oats th* market,
although fairly active, failed to exhibit the life
and large volum * of trading noted yesterday.
There wa? good buying by several largo opera
lot's. but offerings wer lineral, anl their wants
weru supplied. The feel.ng at the opening was
rather easy and price ; rcceil * l sligntly, ra.li :d
'ic for May, but later receded 14c. and the mar
ket closed steady at about the same prices as on
yesterday, in pork th* re was not much doln ’,
**ikl the feeling was comparatively steady.
IVices exhibit ai only slight changes, and tne
market, olos and at inside figures. In lard irad *
was moderate, with only slight change* to note
in prices. Shorts provided for a few contracts
early, and prices advanced taler the
market ruled quiet, ami prices nettled back
again to nuNhuni figures and closed quiet. In
short rib sides then* was 1110 1 crate busine**,
and the market ruled steady at about former
figures.
Gash quotation* were as follows: Hour was
firm and unchanged. Wneat—No. 2 spring 80
(? No. *2 r*Ml wheat si'®s *ix,c. 1 orn-
No. 2, "2H’i|e. Out* -No. 2, 2!.l£c. ~ Mess pork
siu 57 .11410 40. Lard, $0 07**4. ftuort rib sul *s,
#5 00®5 Hk Dry saltml shoulders at $4 35®
4 40. Short clear hi dee, boxed, $3 40® 5 su.
Whisky $1 02
Geauiug fut iru* ran red as follows;
<J,en ng. ii gnes.. Closing.
N\ 2 Wfir IT -
March delivery. 80 8 80^
Mav delivery... KH4 w iY| HI
July ddivory.., 78 78* 78*4
* KN. No. 2 -
April delivery. 29,tg C9J4 29*4
May delivery.. 30 30* M 30
July delivery... 31 Vi 81,‘4 31^4
Oats. No 2
March delivery 2'! ‘2l ly 21
May ddivery.. 2*2 22*.* 21? u
Juno delivery.. *2l ;, *r 21>ti 21%
I RS PORK
Marchdellvery.slo 34 $lO 30 $lO 30
May delivery... 10 45 10 47Vf 10 45
Alii), P-Al* J m lhl -
March delivery $0 05 $0 07V{ s<’ 07U
May delivery... 6 10 615 6
iIORT wis-. I'erlOUlbl—
March delivery $5 <*s $5 07ly $5 07V-4
May delivery.. 50* 5 07*4 5 OJt
St. Louis, March 21.—Flour steady. Wheat
higher; the close was above yesterday;
N>. 2 r)d, cash options day delivery
bid. Jur.e delivery >sked, July
duiivery 75Mc, August deliver}’ (Joru
higher; No. 2 mixed, cash 25^0; options—April
delivery closed at May delivery 20
20 c. July delivery 21*40, August delivery *2B qe
asked, September delivery uJJ4 Oats easier;
No. 2cash options-May delivery 22 ;
asked at the close. Whisky c>! 02. Provisions
very quiet; joo and order business light:
Purs at $lO 50. Lard—prime steam nomi ai at
£5 50. ]>ry salt lim its boxed shoulders SJ,
long! amt ribs $5 15®5 *5, short clear $. 34®
5 37><jc. Hticon— vhoulders $l5O, lo.ig $5 (o,
rib <{s 05®5 70.
Oisoinnati. March 2!.—Flour active an l firm.
Wheat siron.'; No. 2r <1 80c. ('em eader; No.
2 mixed 3iJ4e. oats stronger; No. 2 mixed 24
®2 c. Proviaions quiet and firm. NViusKy at
$1 02.
Louisville, March 21.—Grain an 1 provisions
unchanged.
New Orleans, March 21.—Coffee steady;
Rio cargoes, ordinary to good 19®200.
Bran stead/ at 52*4^75c. SugAr quiet; l.ouiH
iaua ojh*4.i kettle, prime to strictly prime 5* 4 c;
centrifugals—gray whim 5 •, cnoico yellow
clarified prime yellow clarified Mo
lasses closed quiet; Louisiana open ketile, f>T
menting 18®30c: Louisiana centrifugals, choice
29c, strictly prime 27®kHc. Syrup at 30c.
Baltimore, March 21.—Flour dull; Howard
street and Western super flue $2 00®2 50; extra
$: 75®3 00; fa i.ily $4 75® l 30: city miUs, Hio
brands, extra $i 20® I 40. Wheat Southern
fairly active and sti a Iv: Fultz 80®89c; Long
berry c; No. 2 a mthera 81Lc; \V*stern
steady; No. 2 winter n?d, on spot and March
delivery 81/BB4C. Corn—Southern quiet and
easier; white 30®38c; yellow 35®37c; Western
steady.
NAVAL, STORE*.
NkwYors, March Jl.noon Spirits turpentine
quiet and steady at I(V.>C- -iosu Arm and
wanted at gl l*!d(2H Jd‘,4.
h:()i p. in —Rosin iiriner ai gi JOi&l -‘-'C, for
common to stood strained. Spirits turpentine
easier aud quiet at el n i l ;c.
Charleston. March at. Spirits turpentiim
quiet at 40c ask -d. it isiu firm; good strained
at il 15.
Wn.stNOTiN, March 81.—Spirits tiirpentini
quiet at .oc. Ru in linn; Hi,railed V l lO, tend
strained ¥1 15. Tar firm at 1 .0. Crmio tur
pentine firm; hard $1 80; yellow dip gk 40, virgin
S4 40.
RICE
New Yo;ik, March 41,—'.{ice firm and In fair
demand.
Nzw OatiANs. March 41.—Rice quiet; ordi
nary to good J’y ■/ 4)jjc.
i-K rsor.nrx.
Nrw V v.u, Maro i 41.—Petroleum market
oirened weak at. Hti, but after first sales be
came strong and advanced to 87#i. The market
then became quiet, aud closed steady *t Hi )*.
Now York Verretablo JlujJcpt.
!4ew York. March 21.—The few arrivuls of
new vegatahies command extreme prices.
Snap b taiiK are selling SlisiltTO); cuke,, gd no
fetlU); cahbag-, gd 00 (,{ 00 barral; egg plant,
go 0 ki.B 00; strawoerle-0 U); oranges, fancy,
g) OO'.rdjOU; brig,its and russets, g4f> )@8 09.
ri. 8. I’AI.MKIt.
Ssr ——:
S' 111*1*1 N G IN I’KLLfOBNCK.
ncrnTJ-ts \LwvNv:-ra!s day.
Sunßises 5:80
Sun S'-:r.s . ,t!:0l
Hum Water at Savannah— ,8:49 a m 9:09 l* M
Satuedav. Mrrch 24, 1830.
ARRIVED YKITEKDVY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Fisher. New York
—CU Anderson.
Steamship Wm Crane, Billups, Baltimore—W
Eriueraril, Agt.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Finland (Rijn). Lundqvist, Buenos Ayres,
In hallait—Strachan & Cos.
OLEVR'Ii) YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. Smith, New York—C G
Anderson.
Bark Orient (Sw). Fzrnell, Geflj—Chr G Dahl
A Cos.
Barit Celer (Nor), Tellefsen, new port of St
Petersburg—Chr li Dahl A Cos.
Schr Mollle J Saunders, ingersoll, Baltimore—
Jos A Roberts A tv.
Sclir Tho* L James, Pearce, New London
Jos A Roberts A 80.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin. Beaufort. Port
Royal and Blufftoa J G Medloek, Agt.
Steamer Advance, Strobhar, Augusta and
way landings J O Medloek. Agt.
SYILE.D YEITEBDAY.
Steamship Naeooehee. New York.
Steamship Pcanoug, Philadelphia.
Bark Superior (8w), St Petersburg.
Bark Solon (Nor), Liantzlg
Schr Jo e olaverri, Adelaide mot previously).
Steam yacht Rambler. Jaekaonville.
MKHOit.WGV
New York. March 19—Cleared, schr Lizzie V
Hall, Creed, Palatka.
Hamburg, March 18—Arrived, hark RohiUa
(Ger), Hreekwoldt, Pensacola.
Las Palmas. Mar h 18—Sailed, steamship LI
vaslon (Uri. Steele. Key West.
Laurvig, March 14—Sailed, bark Theta, for
Tyoeu.
Liverpool, March 19-Arrived, bark Leopold
(Nori, Konnlberg. Pensacola-
Lynn, March 1* Arrived, ship llelva (Nor),
BhuUtock, Pensacola.
Piraeus, March Arrived, hark Ottilia lUal),
Trezlio, savati uli 'or (dessa (wind b mud)
Tania, March 13 Pane >4. horn Uuliimzia
(Ansi. Orhanovich. Savannah fof'lHeate
Kingston. J. Marco • Hailed, sebr V H Flint,
Brown. Furnandlna
Maceio. arrived prior to hob 34- Usrk Corona
(Nor), pe.erson. Briinawlek,
N await, March 10 Arrived, schr Addle Hcbiae
f*r. Haig, Jaonwmvllle
Ntenwn Waterwe t. larch 5 Arrived. tiark
domsnin- Ma<itlSufi, Petersen, Bruit*ftlok.
Ilcuuiwilk, March 18- Arrive.!, wlir kale M
Ib.cu, Jobu*on. DVruaudhia.
Sailed, bri? ('arl * Nor*. Rued. Rostock.
‘ ii‘ire<i March 19, baric Josef a LSp-, Isot,
3fon tevideo.
B icksvifie, S C, March 13- Arrived, sebr An
nie P Chase. Ellis, Guadeloupe.
Sailed, brig Aagelia, Clev *Ja*fl, Do nerara.
('narle-ton. Marco 10 —,‘sa.led, sebr siary O
Deck *r. Bucksj*ort, 8 C*
G orgtown, SC, March 19—Cleared, sclir
Mary By me, Savannan.
Jiu'ksonvifle. jUrci W- Jlesrid, schr Nettie
Lsngdon. Ross, S;u liouiiugo City.
Sailed from Fort George ITtli, schrs E V Glo
ve>- an l Flora i ’ ndon. York.
Pensacola. I area 19 Arrived, bark Immaco
lataf'tal , Muro, Gisnfuegos.
('leared, barks Magdalena (Nor),
AiuHierda.n; Michele ILinolo <ltaii, Dapelo.
Genoa; wnr M G Arthur. Bonscca.
Philadelphia. March 19—Arriv*d, sebrs Wm
Frederick. Burgesi. Fernandiua: A P Novel,
Uonwol!, Darien.
Portland, Me, .'larch 19- Arrived, schrChos If
I- abo us, Curtis, llors3 IslanJ. for Georgetown,
S C.
N,eA , York March 21 -Arrived, steamship
Maine from Bremen.
Arrived <*ut.
Chicago for Liverpool.
SPOKEN.
II irk \reo!a ißri, Peregrine, Pensacola for
Grangemouth March 6, la*. G, ion 44.
M YRITIMB MISCELLANY.
Baltimore, March 19 Schr St Johns from
Jaeks*Mivillo tor this citv. before reported
asoore at iiatteras, in a total l >■**. together wi U
cargo.
NO TO '-l VRT NER >.
A branch of tie United Stat Hvdr >rrra*>hio
office ha ; h *ea entahliH led in the i ’ h. )m
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pd .t chart*
and all nautical informatlo 1 will b furnished
masters of v j i * fic of charge. Captain s are
re<|uedtod to call at tUa oifioe.
Ugpt F II Sherxiv,
In charge Hydographio station.
RECEIPTS.
Per Ontral U Ulroad, March .M— 57.4 hales cot
ton. 8 bales bides, 9 rolls leather. 13 pkgs
57 pkgs tobacco, *25.00 lbs bacon, 351 bbls roiin!
41 bbls spirits turpentine, 26,30.4 lbs bran 42
bbls whisky, 18 hr bbls whisky, 100 hn]** yarn,
•240 bales domestics 721 bushels corn. 46 cars
lumber, 3 cars boxed mat-rial, i 5 cases liquor, 6
bbls vegetables, 3 i>os mchy. 7 k and buggies/ l
dar guano, :a) bales paper stock, 2U) empty bl>H,
2 cars cotton seed meal, 281 bbls cotton sped oil,
I car brick, 31 boxes hardware, 8 bales plaids, :;:j
pkgs furniture, 30i) bbls grits, 180 tons pig iron.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
March 21— Hi halos cotton. 641 bbls rosin. 122
bbls spirits turpentine, 2 cars nrick, 1 ear corn,
II cars wood, 1 cur ctys, 28 bbls whisk' , 10 casus
drugs. 5 caeca liquor, 2 cars rock. 5 eases huts.
i*’> cars lumber. 5 cases o goods, 34 bbls syrup, 6
oases dry gocwls, 04 bbls rice.
Per Chariest on an 1 Savannah Railway, March
21 1 cars guano, 82 casks clay, 8 bales waste,
119 tons coal, 5 pkgs bu kds. 1 pkg rdv matter.
25 cases t. bacoo, Cos boxes tobacco, l bll s wire,
4 cases cigarettes, I safe, t* coses bitters, 2 cars
wood. 1 car coal, ‘27 fidls paper, 1 box fur, 11,423
tioxes oranges, 31 bbls oranges. 5M boxes
t aides, 93 bbls vegetables, 5 refrigerators.
EXPORTS.
Per st?am*hip Nocooclkh*. for New' York
14- bales cotton. 164 bales domestics, .47 bbls rice,
979 bids rosin, 240 bales r straw, 2 5 bales hides,
156,848 feet lumber, 237 bbls cotton seed oil. 51
bbls fish, 0 bbls oranges. 1,253 cratea oranges,
223 crates vegetables, 479 bbls vegetables, 09
tons pig iron, 3 tons c s hulls. Id tons c s ashes,
1 refi Iger.ltor strawberries, 94 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dossou.r. for Pliiladelnjiia
50 bales cotton, 21ft lintern, 15 bales yarn, 100
bbls rice, 3lfi bbls rosin, 251 bbls spirits turpen
tine, 66,300 feet lumber, 02 casks clay, KOI enlH
kegs, 3.43 halos r straw. 192 crates oranges, 4
bbls oranges, 67 crates vegetables, 5 bbls r oil,
336 tons pig iron, 271 pkgs mdse, 50 bbls oygters,
I car old iron.
Per bark Orient (Sw), for Gefle—l,l3o bales
upland cotton, weighing 657,131 pounds Ducu
worw, Turner A Go.
Per bark 1 vler(Nor), for unv port of Sfcpe
tersbur 2,100 bales upland cotton, weighing
I, pounds -dcßruvn Hops A Cos.
Per schr Mol lie J Saunders, for Baltimore
•341.9)7 bs't p p lumber— E B Hunting & r*;
Dale, Dixon & C .
l*®r sclir Thus L James, for New London—
-327,760 feet p p lumber American Lumb r C'o-
PASSESiEP-S.
Per steam shin Naooocheo, for New York—
Mrs King, Mr Brokers, Miss Amanda Appel, G
T Lairo, Mas Etta Appel, and 2steerage.
Per st -amshi]) Wm (’imhh, from lialtimore—
W F. Ilannlton, II I) Richardson, W GSimmoiw,
II JO Palmer, RG Wood, S J Cneuiunr, W Fray,
5 P Rcntz, W KGlen, W II Stacks, J S Morton.
Per Htoamsbip CBy of Augusta, from New
York J O'Brien, MUsO'Brleo, Mrs RO Will
iams, Lieut O M Carter, J W Schultz, 1 Cohen,
J Maver, W ll Barney, Mi • M Kavariauab, Vlisa
Lida Kavanaugh, Mrs o C Houghtaling, Mrs J
E Fuller, J B McGeorge Jr, J Kenny, F Carey,
W Dcwberst, aud 4 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Yer Charleston an i Savannah Railway, March
20-< Jolnnlerci.il Gua* 10 C *. M Fcrst’s Sons A Cos,
II Solomon A Son. Frank A (’*, J I) Weed A Cos.
Harms AJ, GW Tledomun & Bro, R W Jones,
F Green, H H Eagan, I) Pope, 11 Finchen. SII
Rosier, W McDonald, J H Fiennes*v, H A Uiino,
W S King, Daviz Bros. Undsay & M.
Per Savannah. Florida and Uh siern Railway,
March 21 McDoiiougb & Cos, K B Hunting & Cos,
Dale. I) A Cos, Reppard A Co,J P Williams & (Jo,
Frierson it (*o, Ellis, Y A Co.W W Gordon & Cos,
Lee Roy ltfvei-s & Cos. F, T lioberts, Butler <t M,
Savannah Grocery Cos, W C Jackson, (J L Jones,
Lippman Br<*s. VvooUk. G A Cos, Chesnutt ct O N,
Jno Flunnery A Cos, W D Simkins, Y Dancy,
Teeple&Co, Col W J Winn. G Eckstein & Cos,
Tybee It it Cos, Cornwell A < \ M Y Henderson,
Decker AF, CO 1 laities, VI Font's Sons & Cos,
A Elirlicb Bro, E Lovell's Sons, GW Ha dam.
Memhard Bros A Go. J J Wall, Hexter &K, E
Ueffeken, SGuckonheimer <<: Son. It 14 Casssls,
A Einstein's Hons, .1 W U uki, B il Levy A Bro,
J R Eos *n. A B Hull A Cos, Swinton A M.
For Central Railr a!. vjarcti 21—F M Farley,
II M Coiner A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, btubua, l’
A Cos. Baldwin A Cos, vvoods, <i A Cos. tt Cohen,
Jno Flannery A Cos. Haynes AE. Savannah P
Cos, V\ in Kehoe A Cos, A J Iniiley. T J Davi i A CtST,
McDonough A B, Repptrd A Cos, M K Moore,
Standard oil Cos. Teeple A Cb, Betsy Johnson,
Savannah Steam Bakery, AG Rhodes & Cos. rt
flark A Cos, K B fluuiing & Cos. J*hn Nicolsop,
Hammond. H & Cos, Eippinan Bros, Hyrit &s.
SavaiiimU Furniture Cos, H Solomon & Son. <i
Younelove, Salomons & Cos. Morrison, K,t ('o,
ri W Tia loinan & Bro. KjiHinin & W. J ri Moore.
\ Kinstelu's Soiw. I.u-Men .t U. (Jlarke A I), K ,j
Cox, Eokm*ti& V. A.I Mlllor&Oo, Iri Haas,
Savannah firooery Cos, Hi A bohwarz,Smith Bro*.
K Lovell’* Soiw, I EjKteln A' Bro, J C Haskell, K
H McGee. W B Mel I & Cos, T CV le.
l*er steanublp Cty of Auzusta. from New
A K Altmayer tk Cos. ApD -l & H, E if Abraham.
S W Brunch, M Holey A Hon, Baldwin Fertz Cos.
Byclc &S, J<l Bull r. .1 Byrd, Brannan & M,
Hurijlar Alarm I T Cos, Brush K I, A P Cos, (i H
Butler. If Brown. K Butler, CKH&BkgCo.
W ri Cooper. J K Collins & Cos. Crotiau & [), G B
Clark, Commercial riuauo Cos, Cohen A: Cos, T F
Churchill, AII < Lampion * Sou, Collat Bros.
K M Connor, Jos Douijla*. Dryfus Bros. .1 Dub,
ri Davis A: Son, M L Desbottlllons. E Tlußols It
Cos, Decker &F, W D Dixon. I Epstein & Bro,
Kcxman & V, (} Eckstein & Co.A Ehrlich & Bro,
Kp.U-in * W, .1 It Einstein, Wm Estlll. M L Ex
ley, M Ferst’* Sons A Cos, Frank & Cos. J B Fer
nandez, Fretwell &N, JII Fur'oer, II M Fish.
Fieiachman & Cos. S Guckenheimer & Son, P -i
Golden, J Gorham, C Gray A Son, -Jos Goette,
J E Grady & Son, B M Garfunkel. P F Oieaaon,
81, Oernt. Hexter & K, A Hanley, D lloKan, W
N Haliershrin. AIS Hull & Cos, G M fleidt Cos,
M 1) Hlrsch, Heidt &8, .faekeoo, M Cos, Har
mon & C, M JohiiHon, 8 Krouskoff, J E Kessler,
KavanauKh A B. Kolshorn & M, A Lefller & Sob,
Jno Lyons A Cos. Lippman lir s. I,iniisay&M,
N Lank, E Lovell'*Sons, 1-oveil ,v L, LloyJ A A,
BH 1 yjvy A Bro. Ludden AB, Ijiunev Ari, H K
Lewin, J J Lutz, H H Livingston. Mohr Bro*.
lye Koy Myers A Cos, J! D McDonell, W B Jlell A
Cos, Morrison. FA Cos, Mutual Co-op Akso’b, MK
Moore, Mornink News. Meins A Cos, W E Mon
gin, Meinliiinl Bros A Cos, -1 McGrath A Cos, II C
Moreau, McMillan Mr is, McGillis AH, E Muhl
ls-rz. L McNeill. (' T M -rrell. L A McCarthy. O
8 McAlpiri, G Munro, J C Minis A Cos, Norton &
11, Jno Nicolson Jr, A 8 Nichols.Neidlinper A K,
SL Newt-oil, AN O'Keefe, Order Moore A. J.
(irder I. Gabel, Order J f-iu.z, i ijziethorpe Club,
Palmer Bros, Peacock, 11 A Cos, N Paulsen A Cos,
G W Parish, Hr W C Fetera, C i> Rogers, John J
Kile i, J Rosenheim A Cos, AGRhodMACo,
J Itnners A E Rotierts. Savannah Grocery C!o,
H, i- A W By, C E Stnits A Cos, E A HrUwar/.,
.1 T ShuptriueA Bro, Sinitli Bros, L O Strong,
Solomons A Cos, M Solomon A Son, Savannah P
Cos. Savannah Time*, Savannah Steam Bakerv,
S 1* Shelter A Cos, M St-rnoerjt A cro. C Searl.
Steamship Andes, ri W i'ied-man A Bro, M T
Taylor, Honid Building Cca T P Townsend, J W
PTnU-rdy, lie Sot.> Hotel A .VI A C \V West, H
F Wiilink, -I D Weed A i',>. J P Williams & O,*
.1 C Snyder, Ga A Fla I S B Cos. Southern Ex Co
st:- Katie, ah’ Bellevue.
Cornwell & Chlpman have the fatnotti
Boynton Furnace, Heaters, and Range*,
Danube anil Newport.— . Idr.
Agent for Edward Miller hat, the heat
hat made. Goto “TU* b'amoii*’ and treat
yourself to a good hat. 143 Broughton
street. — Adv.
New otore and now goisU. Oo t0“77
burnout” and buy your Clothing and you
will ;tv money, 143 Brougiltou street,
—Adi
7
