The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, March 30, 1890, Image 12

The morning news., March 30, 1890, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 GEORGIA AM) FLORIDA. Taa SETA OP THIS TWO STATES TOED IN PARAGRAPHS. Brunswick Carpenters Organize a Union—A Parrot Dies from Grief- Two Men and Tbe.r Wives H ve a Narrow Escape from Drowning- Graysvillo Struck by e Cyclone. GEoaaiA. Sp-ns arc being taken to reorgan'z j t o Sunday school a; Adamsviile. The s:nvt car drivers of Columbus struck for higher wages Friday ithout giving the company notice. Their place* were tilled by new men. Gainesville Eagle: John Welchel bought the famous setter dog, Dan Glad”. me. a lew u.v. ; ago from a gentleman in Atlanta, and before the dog was delivered retold him to a gentleman in Brooklyn for $590, real ize g several hundred dollar* on him. Y*\ J. Whitehead and R. S. D. Lanier, wi’h their wives, came near being drowned at MeCleskey’s bridge, in Jacks .n county, last Sunday, by the overturning of a bateau. They were rescued wi*h a well rone after clinging to the pillar.-, of the bridge for some time. Jacob Haas of Atlanta has gone to Syra cuse, N. Y., to get possession of a check for $5,000 belonging to the defaulting ex-At lanta banker, C. C. Nelson. Nelson will hardly leave Canada to claim the cheek and unless he does it will probably go to the Capital City Bank, bis creditor. A cyclono struck Graysville, in North west Georgia, ah mt 10 o’clock Thursday morning. The roof was blown oif t he(iroys ville flouring mills. Two houses belong! g to John Woods and X. T. Wilson " ere blown down. Every house and outbuilding on the Allsbrook was blown down. At Cordele. Monday, one of the houses occupied bv factory operatives caught lire from al defective flue and was quickly burned. The house, worth probably #t>oo or S7OO, was covered by insurance, btr the furniture belonging to the inmates was a total loss. Kev. O. W. Branch, pastor of Methodist church, has raised by subscrip tion enough money to replace the loss of the unfortunate family. The Carpenters’ Union of Brunswick was instituted Friday night with seventy-two charter members. Officers were elected and other businoss transacted. The union will act iti conjunction with the painters’ pro gressive union and the bricklayers’ and plasterers’ unions for the benefit of its mem bers. This is the sixth labor organization now in existence in Brunswick, all of which will join in a grand labor celebration and parade May 1. It is now pretty well assured that Jim Huff, who is under sentence of death at Lexington for murder, will have a lease on life until after October court. The supreme court, of which he now asks for anew trial, will not reach the northern circuit in time for him to have t >o trial or be ressntencod at our April court, toi lin all probability n it in time for the probable adjourned term in May. This will carry his case over until the regular October term. Madison Advertiser: Mrs. M. A. Torbert has for some time past, had at her home a parret which was sent her by her son, J. E. Torbert of Charleston. The bird was a good talker au-i was much potted by tho family. During the illness of B. \V. Tor bert it seemed to understand that sotn;- tbing w s wrong, and ceased to talk. Since his death it would pay no attention to any thing around the place, and on last Friday died. The parrot was particularly petted by Wink, and its death was undoubtedly caused trom grief. FLORIDA. A Baptist church will probably bo built at Oallaliaa this spring. It is reported that Janes Bros, are to close out their store at Tavares. The old African M. E. church on Beech street, Feri 'indi.ia, has been torn down. Th° boat house at the old steamship dock at Kernandiua tumbled down Wednesday night. The fupiiture and household effects of ex-Govcraor Drew leached Fernnudina Tuesday. Alfred St. Clair-Abrams has purchased of F. 11. Abbot: tho residence now occupied by Capt. W. B. Tucker, at Tavares. At Tavares tomatoes, that were supposed to he entirely killed, are putting out, aud the prospect is good tor a fair crop yet. A postoffice has been established at O. IC. Paxton’s i> ace, throe miles from White Springs, Hamilton county, by the name of Marguerite, with William Moore as post master. T. Sims, of Tavares, charged with em bezzlmg $2,100 from the Florida Central & Peninsula, Railroad Company, has been dis charged from custody, the prosecution tail ing to substantiate i lie charge. Hon. Robert F. Rogers addressed a large audience at the Milton court house on lu-t Wednesday. A large delegation from the whole county was present, and a local and county alliance was organized. Chief of Police Hill of Fernaudina re ceived a telegram from Brunswick Wed nesday to meet the City of Brunswick and arrest Charles Taylor (colored), charged with murd-r. The i-hiof met the boat, but the negro could not be found. Tavares Herald: It is too true that a large quantity of the orange biooin is killed, but it is a well-known fact that lor years past the crop of oranges has largely ex ceeded the predictions made iu tho early part of the season. And it will be so this season, too. Capt. R. E. Rose has sold his St. Cloud sugar plantation to a company of Kissim mee men. consisting of Waters & C..r n, John M. Lee, J. M. Bryant aud R. C. Par tin, for $22 820. The property consists of seventy-o e acres of reclaimed laud, lifty flve cf wh’ch is in cultivation; the mill aud machinery, with a capacity ot 2,030 gallons of syrup per day; the" stock, tram road and cars, etc. A factory is being built at Tavares for the manufacture of oran o box sides. Thu projectors are A.T. Sheets aud J. S. Earraan, the former having bten engaged in the bus i)6,s on the Wekiva river, near :he famous Markham grove. The sight is at the junc tion ot the T.,0. & A. and rlorida S(mthern roads, and the buildings comprising the works are nearing completion. Th* will is 40x20 feet. Pensacola News: In the United States court Thursday Mr. Charles La Baron was discharged from his bond. It will be re membered that tho young gentleman, who was formerly superintendent of mail car riers in this city, was arrested some time since arid \ laced under a bond <>f $2,000 for an allege! vi Ration of the postal law-. Tho charg-■ was that he removed some written ins ructions to tho carriers from the offieo at the tim iof ins resignation. The grand jury failed to find an indictment against him, hence the action of the court yester day. tcn a la Sens: Wednesday afternoon r partv of treasure hunters were digging in the rear f the <-.d Presbyterian church 011 Inteudeneia -Treat, now known os the Afr - can 1 ' ...list Kp s-_- ->al church. They iV‘ 1 ' 1H ‘M ushal Mizell. Deputy Mnrsbal John li. (irilltn and Deputy Hh riff Ld Jkiwrei.e- 1 , necomnuiiled By by the col of I (u i* tier, TANARUS, f. Ms tt, form riy pnstor and t.ie cnurcii. but now uu I’iiriftle of tiie countyj-"|. 1 e> w re digging f r 12,100 wine. l Scott aUlrn-. 1 was buried there bv lum prev.ou- to bis dt a turn from IV. oi r 1, 1 ' k*-'" rjn K f r me tine without rrsoK, Moott dear. . that someone Imd taken and toe seai.-h mmni.iui hint- 1. Pern*,- in Yen-.; T. T ANARUS, Hoott, tbe col-ircl l-rea-fiii r w z ban L. -„ „,j , a , :J , tie- Unite;! Htates g,u 4 jury t ,- forg , y uZ. nrrnlgiesl for temi tU U <- urt Tliut►lay, .4, „ u \, ,S MU.ltytu.Jap e u Ue. „.creyrf , IU; Iliil'U Is Ht itdetls.. I i 4.4„ . * uri - WruUi ttttj \e, j^ Uu iMUM* f At / • Uy wimb Si u poeui order luWbdej lor lb n puldiu^£ society at Philadelphia, but said that he did not intend to use it. Considering the fact that he did use it, the court regarded t.is statement as being rather thin, and he was accordingly sentenced to pay a tine of #IOO an i c >sts and b* imprisoned in the county jail for a term of six mouths. Subsequently Gen. Yonge obtained from Scott an < r-ler t * the Tiost'il authorities, by which the A. M. E. church can collect the money on the : postal order thus fraudulently obtained bv ; him. GEORGIA THRIF C. Anew hotel is to be built at Mcßae. A I/exinston lawyer has made three $1,(100 fees within the last few weeks. A company to build a cotton seed oil m il and guauo factory is being organized at 1 Leary The wholesale merchants of Columbus are doing an unusually large business this | spring. An exchange thinks that there n e , enough flsh and turtle) ia the Oketitiokee i swamp to pay for it. Capt. R. H. Blandford is building m ele -1 gant two-story residence iu Wynnton, a ; suburb of Columbus. The contract for machinery has been closed and the building for the sh >e factory at Cordele is being ruAied rapidly to com pletion. v It is rumored that a bill of injunction will soon lie filed against the issuing of the#2.)o,- <IOO of bonds by the city of Macou for sew ering, parking and paving. The builders’ exchange of Atlanta has been organized and a charter granted. The objects of (he exchange is to furnish statis tic.-' and other information to those engaged in the building business. Oolumbusites are already discussing a site for their public building. The discussion will open up in earnest a* soon as the Sen ate passes t e bill and President Harrison attaches his signature to it. Tte new hotel at Atnerieus is to be built of tho product of Americus industries, it* brick, iron columns, sa3h, doors, blinds, woodwork, furniture and furnishings will all be manufactured at home. At Americus the firm cf Brown & Mardre, booksellers aud stationers, has been dies lved by mutual consent, H. M. Brown retiring. W. L. Mardre will con tinue the business, and assumes ail liabili ties of the old firm. Gainesville Eagle: There is gold and plenty of it, inside of the incorporate limits of Gainesville. A miner panned out last week in two days, on the branch just below Wood’s mill, 8 cwt. and 4 grs. He makes an average or $2 a day from th-e sand in the bad of the creek. The Valdosta Land Company applies for a charter from the superior court. Tho ob ject of the company is to do a real estate business, buy end sell lands on commissi m, or otherwise, but mainly to make an effort to induce western farmers to settle in Low. das county. Tho capital stock is to be SIOO,OOO, and is all taken. W. H. Edmunt’son some time ago pur chased u tract of laud near the Presbyterian College, at Rome, paying for this property $2,000 moro than the'owner had asked for it but a short time before. In two davs Mr. Edmuudson was offered $2,000 profit on the trade, whieh he refuse!. The belt line of the E. T.. V, & G. railroad will run through this laud, which will mako it worth three times the amount originally paid for it by Mr. Edmundson. GEORGIA POLITICS. J. N. Steele is a candidate for the office of tax receiver of Jasper couutv. Col. L. F. Liviogston will speak at Ham ilton April 9, and also other gentlemen. Dalton Citizen: Either Will llaig or Sain Berry would represent Whitfield with credit ii the next general assembly. Mayor Felder sent a dispatch to Senator Colquitt, asking him to visit Americus on his return trip to Washington from Albany. The Perry municipal election is just, lif teo i days off. There is no opposition to the re-election of the mayor and aldermen now serving. Dalton Citizen: Rumor has it that Watt Harris of Bartow will run for congress. The persimmon hangs rather high for Watt’s pole just yer. Dalton Citizen: According to the rota tion system, Gordon county will have the honor of furnishing the next stats senator from the Forty-third. Mrs. Gatclleil of Lexington went to At lanta Wednesday morning, to look after a promised appointment u.. toastmaster at Washington. She is confident, and has been assured by the appointing powers that the appointment will bo given her. Col. Jack Brown of V. ashington has suc ceeded in having his pretty wit'o retained in the bureau of patents. For many vears she has held a desk in that, office and draws a snug $1,400 salary. Secretary Noble has agreed to retain the bride, and the rolls have been changed to accommodate her new name. ALABAMA POLITICS. The following are the candidates already in tho liei'l in Alabama, and thero may be additional entries: Governor—CoL Tlionias G. Jones of Montgomery, Clll. Josejih F. Johnst.ou of Birmingham, Cart. James Crook -f Cal houn, Judge William Richardson oi Hunt - v lie. R übon F. Kolb of linrbour. Tlm-e cf these are North Alabama men, .1 nes and Kolb representing the southern section. Superintendent of Education—Solomon Farmer of Marshall, J. G. Harris of Sum ter, T. J. C trlisle of Pike, M. C. Burka of Marengo, Charles Brown of Jaokso 1. Secretary of State—J. D. Barron of Clay, James B. Stanley of Butler. Attorney General —W. L. Martin of Jackson, Daniel C llier of Favett -. Auditor—Cyrus D. Hogue of Perry. Treasurer—John L. Cos bs of Montgom ery. LEMON ELIXIR, A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous koadacbo3, take Lsmon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervouu-.ois, take lx? ni on Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills, an! malaria, tako Lemon Elixi. . Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir will not fail you iu any of the above named diseases, nil nt which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, or bowels. Prepaid only by Dr. H. Mcizi.ev, Atlanta, Ga. Fifty cents and #1 per bottle at druggists. A Prominent Minister Writes : After ten years of groat suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys, and consti pation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemou E ixir, aud am now a well man. Kiev. C. C. Davis, E'der M. K. Church (.Soutu), No, iW Tatnali Ht., AtlauU, G t. From a Prominent Lady. I have not been ablu iu tw > yea", to walk < r st*nd w.tb ut suffering great pam. Hi nee taking Dr. Mo/.ley'e i.-moti Khzir i cuu walk balf a mile without suffer!og in., least itjco.ive.iD iie*'. Mrs it ii. ID/xjii agutm. UriO i, Hu —A te. DheaUaflcd Mit'iksrs 'nn always l lu.su 1 1 to g.xsi humor w!i*ii supp.w l by then- .ionise wjtu Herman 1 riet Key Hen* Cigar). At <rfj. 4eaM only by Ltn ipjy itiyurt tt Cos., tM Uuy •Uaet, Aavau an, Oa. Ade. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1890—TWELVE PAGES. COMMERCIAL. SAVANNAH MARKETS.— OFFICE OF THE M< iRNING NEWS, )„ Savannah. Ha. March 29, 4r. v. j CoXTOx—'The market was quiet but firm at | quotations. There was a slow inquiry an! but a small business doiug. The total sales ! during the (lav were 131 bales. On j 'Change at the openiug call, at 10 a. in., the ! market was reported steady and unchanged, with sa!-s of 30 bales. At the second call, at 1 p. ni . it was steady, the sol -s being 101 bales. At the third and last caii, at 4 p. in.. it closed steady and unchanged, but with no further sale*. Tae following sro the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchang-: fair * Nominal Good middling ... 11 Middling id 12-16 Low middling id 2-16 Good ordinary. 9 12-10 •Se i /aton'd*—The market ..as firmer. There w ,s r. g ■ . 1 demand, an 1 about 400 bag* were soid during the day at abo it quotations. Good stapled seedy cotton Cl 54 £22 Good medium 2*,* i,£ Me tiu.il flue 2214® Fine 2s ® Extra flue V3<4'fe Choice nominal 24 ®24t^ Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand March C 9, 1890, and for the Same Time Last Year. ■ 1889-90. ! 1883-8?. Island. | 1 'T’ lan, ‘ j idand. | Cpland ! Stock on hand Sept. 1 669 ; 8,648,: 001 7,15# j Received to day ' 49, 583 M C.iO I Received previously 31,621' 875,5i4 29,019. 761,512 Total j>,3 884,748 29,129 789,328 Exported to-dsr.. > M shi Art Exported previously 30,21 - 966,4 1 | 28,310 7S 1.722 Total ! 30,216 23.601 785,888 Stock on hand and on ship board to-day 2.183 17,499 . 522 83,733 Rice -The market was fairly firm at, quota tions. Thore was a good demand, with moderate offerings. The sales during the day were 123 barrels. At the Board of Trade the market was reported steady at the following quotations. Small job lots are held at 54®)4c higher: Fair 334 G00d.... 4*-4® Prime 414481^ Fancy 5 ® Head 'M'OH Rough—Nominal- Country lots $ 59® 70 Tidewater 10@1 03 Naval Storks -Tae market for spirit* tur pentine was very quiet ami unchanged. There was only a nominal business doing. At the Board of Trade on the open ing call the market was reported steady, with ■ulcs, of 8 casks, at 39c for regulars. At (lie around call it closed steady at 38e for regulars. Rosin.—The market continues qui-t and steady. Tho sain* during the day were abo.it 850 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the mar ket was reported firm, with sale! of 38 barrels, at the following quotations: A. H. C. D and I . $1 30, F $! 25, G $1 30. II $1 4), I *i 0 .. K $1 99. M $2 50. N $163. window glass, $2 99, water white $3 05. At the la t cad it clos'd un changed, with farther sales of 410 barrels. NAVAL stores statement. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 1.947 73,092 Received tu-Jay 310 i,m Received previously 183,017 680,097 Total 185,283 734,f1H1 Exported to-day r.,07* Exported previously 180,942 700,830 Total 180,912 708.55S Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 4,311 47,822 Receipts same day last year 169 1.292 Financiai .Money Is stringent and in active demand. Dome tic Exchange Steady. Bank* mi l bankers buying sight drafts at par and scilia* at y&tijiyi per ceil, premium, t'.i .iijii Exchange —Tue market is easier. Comnieici.ll demand, $4 85'4; sixty days. $4 82!4; ninety days, 81.81; franc*. Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty uny.s, $3 2Dj; Swiss, $5 21)4; marks, sixty days, at 140 R ci bities—There is nothing doing, and the market is m .re or less stagnant, and fer the time being nominal. Stocks and Bonds—' ity Bonds—Atlanta 6 tier cent long date, !00 bid, lit ask)d; At lanta 7 per cent, 112 bid, 118 asked; An gusta 7 per cent long date, 103 bid, 112 U asked: Augusta 6 percent lull: date, 104 bid, 107 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid! 1051£ asked; Macon 6 per cut, 114 bid, 115 asked; new Hauannah 5 p-r cent, quarterly April coupons, 105*4 bid, 106)4 asked; new Sl - 5 per cent, May couponi, 10554 bid 100 asked. tat' Bonds— Georgia uew iper cent, 118 hid, 119 asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar terly coupons, 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia 6 per c;nc coupons, January and July, maturity 1896, 116 bid, 118 asked. Bail o"d Stocks— C ntral common, Ist bid. 125 ifslied; Augusta anl Savanah 7 percent guaranteed, 113 bid, 145 asked; Georgia com mon, 208fk bid, 201J6 as ie.l; Southwestern 7 per cost guaranteed, 132 bid, 13266 asked; Cen tral 6 percent certificates. #964 bid, 99>4 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 199 bid, 110 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates, 10*9 bid, 101 a3ked. tiailroail Bondi—a avail >ah, Florida and Western Railway Company general mortga; , 6 percent interest, coupons October, 110 bid, 112 asked; Atlantic and Gulf, first mortgage] consolidate 1 7 per cent, co ipoua January and July, maturity 1897, 113 bid, I!V6 asked; C utral Railroad and Banking C mmany collateral gold, 5., TU bl-. 1. 141 asked; Cen tral consolidated mortgage 7 percent, coup ms January and July, maturity lSiid, 10314 bid 107 asked; Sava 1 nah and Western Railroads per cent, iudorsed by Central Railroad, , bid, 98 asked; Savannah, Americas an-1 Mont gomery 6 por cent, uO bid, 98 asked- Georgia railroad 0 per cent, 1897, lu:.r® 111 bid. ]OG©ll6 asked; Georgia Sou: - ern an 1 Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 1.6'6 bid. 9; 66 asked; Covington anil .Macon first mort gate 6 p*r cent, 92.',6 bid, 9366 asked; M-mtgom cry and Eufaula lirsi mortgage 6 per cent, in dorsal by Central railroad, 102 bid, uo asked; Marietta and North Georgia railway, first mortgag-. 59 ye.-.r.s, 6 per cent. 23 bid, 9466 asked; Marietta an! North Gcornu railr ia t first mortgage 6 per coot, 10414 bid 10566 asked; Cnarloite, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage, ilO bid. 111 asked; Char lotte, Columbia oil Augusta second mortgage 116 bid, 118 asked; Charlotte, Columbia an-1 Augusta, geo-nil mortgage, 6 pir cent. 109 b: , 110 asked: Western Alabama second mortgage, i .a- rs -d 8 |>c- c-nt. 101 bid. 10.1 asked; South Georgia and Florida, indorsed 118 bid, 120 astced; South Georgia ami Flor ida sec-on l mortgage. 116 bid, 114 asked; Au gusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent, 10866 hid, 10966 asked; Gainesville, .fi llers -nan i Southern, first mortgage, guaraute-d. 111 bid, 116 asked; Gaiiiesviiie, Jefferson nod Southern not guaranteed, 108 bid, 110 askel; O-ean Steamshi;) 6 per cent bods, guaranteed by Central railroad, 102 bl 1, 1 214 asked; Gaines villa, JesTorson and soutiiern second moi-tgago, guaiauteed, 114 bid, liO asked; Coiumbus an 1 Rome first mortgage b m Is. i.-nloiMj t bv Central railr aI. lot,-- bcl, |u7 asked: Colum bus and Western 6 jwr c ut, guaranteed, I 18 bid, 110 asked; City and t-üborban laii-vay firm mortgage, 7 percent, uo bid, ill asked. Hank Stoi i—Firm. Houtbrrn Ban; of the stilt-- Of Georgia, .2*9 L I Si asg-ii; JJ-j,- ehanlH* National Bank, Iso 6 1, 181 ask l; savannah l ank and Tru-t t’umnunv. Go hi*i! 12* asked; Yttl ma! Hank m ravannali pit hid, ’ 5 a-k -d, < lgl.-tb*>riie K iv.iigs ail 1 Trust ('•.miuny. 121 !> and. 124 asked; <‘.t:/.0..5’ 1 aim ;* 66 bid, 19066 asked; ctmt 1 . R-al Lata:-- and Improvenem , .33 I*. . 51 an i-d. ‘•at >;.( . savauLth (,at Light stocks, :I .j bid. 2o astei; itu'.uil Go i,*got stick. !6 bid; Mli- trie Ug.t anl Row r lonian, MI hid, I*o asked Baiun-Market very firm; fair ileminl s tinkl'd c! nr ib K d"". *I'M; shod 9-r, 5 •4t\ dry fcAllel clear rib -i ies, ..* ~ ; Ins ; clear. 54a.-: bodies, fie; shou.dor, sc; linns 10- 11c. Ua-.i.isi* am* Ties Ties market is nominal. Mniall lots; lute tia-giur, M . P*v. i ffc*. 1 ; I*4 %i, U<: t J 1 ■ Tl a I t Ut *l i'i uu J<( ittfit tty im4 i *t%u I ( *ry ui \'*%\uUf *>.-> ht’te tt/ iioni; 4* tarn, 4 4 9’ l% , I tty", •'# wi it *UmM**r .run i* Jft \tt-r hvu4s#, w tnUux Us untnilty iu i (in - u ' ht rif u UmrkM 4 ui, (*u l mtiitul •Hr, , j a Cbfese—Market steady; fa.r demand: 1064 <®l26sc. C .ffee— Market strong and adv.incing. Pea berry, 23'-*c: fancy, 2264'; choice. Ucc: prim-*. SSl’-ac; good. 21c; fair. 2066 e; ordinary, 1966-.:; common, 1864 c. I'aiF.o rKI IT— Apple*, evaporated. 10c; com mon.‘a-. Peaches, peelel, !2c: u peeled, 'arc Curran's. 7c. Citron, 2ze. Dry Goods—Tne market is quiet and steady Prints. 4®664c: Georgia brown shirting. .4-4 4>4c: 7-8 do. sc: 4-1 brown sheeting. 0c; white ovmburgs, 766%566c: checks, 5 -Si*;; yarns. 85c for the best makes; brown drilling, 664® * 640. Fisa-Market nominal. Wequote full weights: Mackerel. No. 3, half barrels; nominal, $9 <JO ®lO (X); No. 2, st) o>@l2 09. Herring. No 1 -lc; scaled, 29c. Cod, 9®S.-. Mullet, half bar rels, 00. Fruit—Lemons—Fairdemand. Choice. 4109; fancy. $4 50. Apples p -or and scarce. $5 25. Florida oranges in moderate supply aud good demand. $2 00&2 75 per box. Flour— Market very firm. Extra, $4 50; family, $480: fancy, SISW; patent, srj$ r j 8U; e;oie© patent, 85 75: spring wheat, best, $5 50; haters' mixt ure. $7 13.* Grain—Cora—Market steady. White corn, retail lots, .Vc: job lots, sic: carload lots, 52c; mixed corn, retail lots. s>c; job io.s. 63c; car load lots. 51c. Oats -Rettil lots, 40c; job lots. 3Sc; carl ad lots. 3666 c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 9266 c; carload 1 its.9oc. Meal, pearl, per barrel, fi 75; p r sacs, SI -.5: city grou id. $1 10. Pearl grits, per barrel, $2 75; per sack, $1 55; gnts, $1 29 versacr. Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots, cl 05; job lot3. 9ic; carload lots. 95c. Hides, Wool, Et..—Hides—Market very dull, receipts light: dry flint. 6c; salted, 4a; dry butcher, 3c. Wool-Marketnominal; prime, 22e hurry, 105413 c. W ax. Ac. Tallow, 3 £4. Deer skins, flint, 25e; salted, 29c. utter skins, 59c® $lOO. Iron—Market firm; Swede, 466®5c; re fined. 264 c. I,\rd -Market steady; in tierces, s>6c; 50 lb tins, sJic. Lime, Calcined Piaster and Cement—Chew oca a lump lime m 'air demand an and selling at $1 25 per barrel; G-.rgia and Shelby, $1 25 per barrel; bale and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $2 25 per barrel; hair, l®Dc; Rosendale cement, $1 40@I 59; Portland cemeut, $3 00 LiquoßS Stea !r. Whisky, per gallon, rectified, $1 03761 20, according to proof; choice grad.-s, $1 50®2 00; straight. 81 50®4 00; blended, S - 00®6 00. Wines— Domestic, port, sherry, catawba. low grades. 60®530: fine grades, 81 09®'! 5'9; California, light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50 451_ 75. Nails—Market st ady; fair demand; 3d, 73 35 : 4 i and 5.1, 85 95; n 1, $2 75: 6J, $5 00; 1 .and, $2 55: 121. S 50: $2 45; 501 to bed, 82 33; 2*99, $2 59; 40J, $2 I*7 Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona, !B©2oc; Ivicas, 16®18c; walnuts. French. !sc; Naples, 16c; pecans, 10c; Bra/ii ; *o; filberts, 10c; cocnanuts Barrae a, $1 5) per 19 >; asiorted nuts, 50 tt> and 257 b ooxes, 13c per lb. Onions—Domestic sprouting badly: per bar rel, S3 09® 6 60; p t crate, $1 75; Spanish crates, 82 00. Oils—Market vervsteady; demand fair. Sig nal. 40@50c; West Virginia black, 12 (bloc; lard, 57c; kerosene. 10c: neatsfooi. 60®75c; ma chinery 25®30c; linseed, raw, 05c: boiled, 650; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 15c; guardian 14c Potatoes—Eating, $2 00®2 23; seed, 82 50@ . 5, Raisins—Demand light; market steady. Malaga layers, 83 OOpe- box; Loudon layers, new, 83 50 per b *x; California London layers. $2 59 per box; loose. $2 30. Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 70c, f. o. b.; job lots 89 <®9llc. Shot—Drop, $1 2*; buck. 81 43. Sugar—The market is lower. Cut loaf, 73^c; cubes, 714 c; powdered, 76sc; granulated, *i9jc; confectioners’, (ie-c; standard A, 666 c; off A. Chic; white extra C, G gc; golden C, 5 ; yel low, sV^e. Syrup—Florida and Georgia steady at 23 7£23e; market quiet for sugarhouse at 30® 40c: Cuba straight goods, 3Jc; sugarhouse molasses. 19(®20e. Tobacco—Market very steady; fair de mand. Smoking, 250®l 25; chewing, common, sound. 2266®:;ic; fair, 3* 561 5c I medium, 39®50c; bf.ght. .30®75c; fine fancy, 8376900; extra fine. 90c®l 10; bright navies, 337745 c; dark navies. 36c. Lumber—Demand continues good— except from South America this business is ut a stand still. It has, however, but little effect in the market, as demand from other siurces is fully up to and in excess ef the mill capacity. Mills all full of work for thirty days ormore. Market firm at quotations. We qu .te: Ordinary sizes $l2 50<ai0 50 Difficult sizes 15 0114523 00 Flooring boards it; 00,/L2l 50 Sbipstuffs 17 00i®2.3 00 Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quo.e: 700 feet average $ 9 09®11 00 “ “ 10 00S61100 •W 0 “ “ 1100®12 00 1 -‘j.W. . " 12 o*ool4 00 Shipping timber in the raft -700 feet average $ 6 00® 7 09 800 •* •' 7 0C46 8 09 000 “ “ 8 00® 9 00 1-090 “ “ 9 00©10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FRKIIIH I’S. Lumber—Coastwise—Vessels are in fair sup ply and there is nj change in the figures which er now well sustained. Rates may be quoted within the rang; of $5 7:.<&7 00 from this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New \ork and souud p rts, with 23®50c additional if loaded at near bv Georgia ports. Timber 50c®$l 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indi- sand Windward nominal; to Rosario, $2O 00®21 00; to Bueno3 Ayres or Montevideo, SlB 00. to Rio Janeiro, $1*00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports $1400(0114 51; to United Kingdom for orders] nominalatfor timber, 10s standard; lumber. - Ms. Stea n—To New York, $7 09; to Phila delphia, $7 09; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti more. $6 .30. Naval Stores—Very firm. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orJers. spot vessels, rosin, 3s, and 4s 3d; to arrive, 84 39. and 4s (id; spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3s fid; Genoa, 3 s Gd; South America, rosin, $1 10 per barrel of 230 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston. 10c per 100 Os on r sin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7We per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia, rosin, TJnjc per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to liat tirn re, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise, quiet. Cotton—By steam—The market is steady. Barcelona 18-32(1 Liverpool via New York $ lb 23-61d Havre via N \v York U l;-lGc Bremen via New York $ lb 7ac Bremen via Baltimore 7-3od Iteval via New York $ lb 7-10d Genoa via New York 29-Old Amsterdam via New York $ 1 03 Antwerp via New York.... iuy Boston 61 bale $ 1 2.3 Sea Island 94 bale 1 23 New York bale ‘ 1 00 Sea island bale 1 09 Philadelphianer bale... 1 00 Sea island 69 bale 1 00 Baltimore : (t bale Providence i9 bale By sail— Genoa 23-Old Rice—By gleam— Now Y ork $ barrel 50 Philadelphia 'll barrel 59 Baltimore V barrel 59 Boston, fi barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE Grown fowls $ pair $ 65 <a 7.1 Chickens, S4 grown, '# pair 50 ® uo Chickens. 6$ grown, '(,l pair 45 <® ,55 Turkeys. $ pair 2 50 (n,:i 50 Geese V pair 100 ®1 83 Ducks, E 'glish, Mpair. 60 ® 75 Ducks, muscovy, 19 pair 90 @1 00 Chickens, dressed, undrawn, jj| lb 126fif;i 13 Chickens, drawn, # D) 15 ® Turkeys, dressed, undrawn, 19 ib 15 ® pi Turkeys, dressed, drawn, 59 lb. .. 18 f® Gees *. dressed, 19 Ib 10 ® 12U Ducks, dressed, 19 lb ;5 ® 29 Eggs, country, 19 dozen J3 ® is Peanuts, faney, h. p. Va.. '{l 1b... 7.V6® h Peanuts, hand picked, 19 lb OJ4 A 7 Peanuts,small,handpicked, 19 lb. 6 40 Peanuts. Tanness -e 6 (® titj Hweet potatoes, white yams. ... 33 (oj 50 B'iV potat'vi. yellow jams 43 Cm 64 Poultry—Market firmer; demand fully sun pile I. p Eo-ik—Market unsettled, stock ample and moderate demand. Peanuts —Bull stock; demand moderate; prices stea*lj'. 4 111 - Jo irgla aal Florida nominal; none in market. H on f. t -Demand nominal. K vmCT Potatjus —Market stealy; a*nolo sup ply- MAU.tir® BY TBL.lfiJrtAk'tl. riSANCIAL New Yuri; March 20, noon,—Stocks dull and heavy. Mousy easy at 3.g pur cent. Ex change lmg. H hi; short. $4 s; Govera lll 'ilf bon Is n giecie l. Mate bonds dull hut sf a 1 y. Uo ring w -re the n- n stock quotations; Erla 21 Kicltm -1 ,t .V. p . Cid a o •< T'-rmlnal *ui l4fw ~ 10 i'S VV star . Uu iw... Nr x W prst., 60 5:09 p. in l.si-hang i closed quiet and steady s' f n, .1,4 i, Mon y vat) ; Ito 1 <* -s; closl. g 06W -it SI /-y |ief cent fi’iletreSMirr i-alsnc-s <3411, ilif I **{ ourrei y, st..3Mii G,v tfl'H l ik / 1 fl #>i j hut J f ■ -U‘s U four ands its 1 / per cent V -u.'i-n* l‘<4 riisbf h r ets IMgks.Ue I The s‘. s ms/net um'iiiuss to sh • diu.in | tauiUg • Rum o hustu-MM, sud I is If iu> ..tlioits I to day *lO, tu so pi’unskbdity. Is s i.sti -l -m J isv -iu *.• lias us' was U- pi -osif an I tbs In | terest taken in them were strictly upon the same plane. The features of the market were confined to selling of Erie in the ea-ly dealings, and the effort* of bears to get Rock’lsland and lexas Pacific down meeting with only slight j success iu either. Tae bank srat-m-nl was, if : anything, iaorj favorable than expected, as s on*' money was known to have gone out of the I banks, wniie receip s from bonds pun-hasei by the treasury were limited, and an increase of nearly $l,O kJ.Oft) so close to the first of April is regarded as favorable to Letter business and I tbe general opinion on tbe street i* that a i broader and better market may b-> expected be tween April 1 and April 15. The efforts of bears gave the market, which had been utterly' stag nant. a rat her heavy tone toward the end of the session, and the close was heavy, though final changes are ia all cases insignificant. Sales of listed stocks reached only 31,000 snares. The following were tne closing quotations: Ala.c.ass A, 2 to 3.10754 N O.Pa’flclstmort 92 Ala.class BUS... 11l N. V. Central 10654 Georgia 7s, .nor . 10.3 Nor. *W. pref... 60 N.Caroiinacoas s 124 Nor. Pacific 31 N.Caro i: aoo ia <s ;6 “ pre - ... 73m So. Caro. .Brow Pacific Mail. 3754 consols) 101 Leading 4X>k Tennessee6s 100 RchraondiAle.. 2154 * 5s 10154 Kichm’d .i \V. Pt. Tennessee si 85... 73-34 Terminal 20K Virg nia63 50 Roc : Island 91L Va.6sco isoii tel. 85 St. Paul 67)4 Ches. & 0hi0..... “ preferrsd. .113 Northwes e-n.... 1M54 Texas Pacific 1954 “ preferrel .140 T nn.Coal & Iron. 49 Dels, and Lacx.. Us'*4 Union Pacific 62'-4 Erie 24 N.J. C-ntral 119)4 East Tennessee... 8-4 Missouri Pacific .. 7i Lake Shore 106)4 Wenern Union... 815a L’viile.t Na.h 83)4 Cottm il cercii. 26 Memphis A O ia*. 6‘) Brunswick...... .29 Mobile. 0hi0.... 14 Mobile & Otflo 4*. 5754 Nash. & Chatt’a.. 102 The weekly statement of the associated banks issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the following changes: Reserve increased $ 915,250 Loans increased 1.04 ,400 Specie increased 1,583,700 Legal renders decreased 479,100 Deposits increased 597,900 Circulation increased 24 S9O Banks now hold $4,331,675 in excess ot the 25 percent, rule. cotton. Li ERpooL. March 29, noon.—Cotton steady, with fair demand; Ain-ncan middling 656-d; sale* bn es. of wiiich 383 were for specu lati n and export; receipts 6,000 bales—s,2oo American. Yesterday’s sales were increased by late busi ness by 2,000 bales of American. Futures -A iel can m and Ling, ’ow middling clause, Juno and July delivery 6 12-64d; July and August d*l ivery 6 M-6ld. Market steady. American middling 65£d. Futures—American middling, low middling clause, March delivery 6 8-*i4d,sellers; March and April delivery 6 8 Old, sellers; April and May do livery 6 8-(>4d, seilers; May and .June delivery 6 11-Oid,seders; June and July and divery 0 13-C4d, sellers; July and August delivery 6 14-64d, sellers; August delivery 6 14-64d, sellers; August aud September delivery 6 11-61d, sellers; Sep tember delivery 0 11-64d, sellers; September and October delivery 5 56-04d, buyers; October and November delivery 5 56-61d, value. Market closed steady. New York, March 21, no in.—Cotton opened steady; middling uplands 11 7-16 c; miudiing Or leans 11 11-lfic; ales 60 bales. Futures—dlarket opened quiet but steady and closed firm, with sales as follows: March delivery opened at c and closed at c; April delivery opened at 11 41c aud closed at 11 41c; May opened at 11 45c and closed at 11 45c; June on me t at 1148 c and closed at 1149 c; July opened at 11 53c and closed at 11 53c; August opened at 11 52c and closed at 5:00 p. m.— Cotton closed steady; middling uplands 11 7-Mc, middling Orleans 11 11 15c; no receipts at this port to-day 985 bales, gross 2,288 bales; sTI -s 60 bal is. Futures—The market clued steady, with 'a i-s of 2;i,-:00 bales, as follows: A nl delivery 11 41®ll 42c; May delivery 11 45® 11 46c, June delivery 11 4J®ll 60c, July delivery 11 50® 11 Ic, August delivery II 51®ll 52c, Pept-mber delivery 10 83®®1089c, October delivery 10 5. ® 10 .Vc, November delivery 10 37® 10 38c. e cember delivery 1037® 10 3-e, January delivery 10 3'® 10 3SC. Thu San's cotton review says: ’’Cotton futures opened without decided change and very dull, gaiuod strength, especially for toe next crop, which attract'd more attention. The rapl t reaction of tue visible supply was aa ele ment of strength, as well a* bad planting v.-ea her at the south, where it has turned quite cold. S*td . the late planting season is n- t nec essarily an uiitavoraole one. Southern markets were partially dearer, hut quiet. Over 14,090 bales were cleared from New Orleans to Liver pool. Cotton on spot was firm, but quiet.” ItLVKsroN, March 2.’.—Cotton steady; mid d ing 10 M-iOc; net reee-pt* 4:50 bales, gross 4H>; saU 575 biles; stock 9,090 bales. Norfolk, March 29.—C0 Won steady; middling lie; net receips 332 bales, —-s 332; sales 172 baiet; stock 22,010 bales; exports, coastwise 1,168 bales. •ALTiKoiUj, March 29.—Cotton nominal; mid dling Us4dlT,\-M; not receipts none, gross none; talts bales; stook 2,001 bales; exports, coastwise 123 hales. Boston. Marc r 29.—Cotton quiet; middling ll‘)4c; not tec ipts 231 bales, gross 1,761; sales noue; stock none; exports, to Great Britain 60 bales. •V ilmington. March 23.—Cotton quiet an;l steady; middling l(%c; net recdpts 11 bales, .(a s 11; sales none; stock 8,233 bales; exports, coastwise 43 bales. P/tinoK . 'HiA. March 23.—Cotton steady; mid dling 11 lt-ltie; nai receipts 83 bales, ... n-s tS; st ck 18,315 bates. New Orleans, March 29.—Net overland move ment for the week ending March 28, inclusive, were 10.110 bales, against 10,885 bales fur the same week last year; total since Sept. 1, 1,-53.518 bales, against 8.4,959 last year. Amount of crop brought into sight for the week 31,829 bales, a.aiust 53,703 bales last year, making total thus far for the month of 187,161 halos, against 312.245 for same month last year,and total since Sept. 1 or 6,877,902 bales, against 6,582.523 bales lust your. N vrhera mill takings and Canada overland for the week 12,0 2 bales, against 12.245 bales last year; total from Sept. 1 to date 1,057,528 bales, against 1,079,983 same date last year. Decrease during the week in stocks at the ports and twenty-nine leading interior southern markets, 47,034 bales, against Bf,oll this week last year. Stocks at interior towns and ports arc now 224,225 bales lets than they wore at this time last season. New Orleans, March 29—Cotton market quiet and firm; middling 10 15-Kic; net receipls 781 bales, gross 1,104; sales 1,030 bales; stock 141,840 bales; exports, to Great Britain 13, 07 bales. Futures - The market closed quiet, with sales of 5,090 b ties. as follows: April delivery 1107 c, May delivery 11 15c, Juno delivery 1122 c, July delivery 11 28c. August delivery 11 1 c, September delivery 10 43c, October delivery 10 04c. .v.veuner delivery 9 93c, December de livery 9 98c. Mmi .k, 'larch 29.—Cotton—Nothing doing; ml idling lOJkc; net receipts 112 bales, g .ss 113; sales bal-s; stock 15,522 bales; exports, coastwise 139 bales. Memphis, March 29.—Cotton market firm; middling 1015-10 c; receipts 58 bales: ship ments 291 bales; sales 490 bales; stock 32 412 l.a es. aluclSTA, March 29 —Cotton firm; middling 11c; receipts 100 bales; sii pmenis 747 bales; salesß3l halos; stock 7,952ba1e5. Ciiar .es ox, March 29. ott n market firm; rn and lug 10>;,c: net receip s 21 bales, gr.,ss 21; as— bales; stock 5,280 bales; exports, coastwise 389 bales. Atlanta, March 29.—Cotton firm; middling iO'fu; receipts bales. caw tout, March 29. 'ontoll ated ret re ceipts at -ll cotton pens to-day were 2,821 "UP!,; exports, o G cat ;in ~iin'13.967 bales, to Franco ——, to the continent 2,113 bales; at - • : at all American pur * 382.618 bales. The totat visible supply ol cotton for the world is 2, 03,812 bales, of which 2,011,333 bales are American, aptinst 2.522,449 and 1,918,060 hales, respectively, last year. Receipts at ail interior towns for the week 18.432 bales. Re ceipts fru n plantations 1A763 bales. Crop in sigut 0,812,294 bales. Pkovisi ins. groceries, etc. Liverpool, March 29. nion.—Wueat quiet; demand poor; California No. 1, 7s Id. Corn quiet; no eutand. N*w Vo ix, March 20, noon.—Flour quiet and weak. \\ nut dull but steady. Corn quiet bur, firm. Por dull but steady at .; 1) 50<2t12 in. Lard quiet bul tirnt ut 8. ;ui. freights steady. s:oi p. m.—Wheat dull and nommallv un changed; No. 2 red HTGc in elevator; options dud ali i imeuanged, closing linn—No. 2 r and, .March delivery b7c, April delivery 87c, May de livery 87V,.1 111 delivery 8441 c. Corn steady; N . .'. cash. 31-* i'Wkc In elevator; options dull bit firm March delivery 30-4,c. May delivery 3iJ4c. June delivery 37 c. oats firm but dull; options firm hut quiet—March U livery the April delivery 28'4', May delivery 27 ld-lbfy,2sc, closing 27 :,c: No. 2 spot 39 1 39 c. lion a y aut qui t; statu 13®1H.-. old Sp.idc Coffee uptin.'i*closed hire! sh ady, unchanged li I t 11 inis up; March delivery 11 o i,:7 Sue; April delivery IT 05 17 7c; May delivery if ui<i 11 65 '. June do.ivery 17 30 -.13 *>c; |"it Rio sir i-l> an-1 qui -t lair cargoes 2 t%>- 8 war. rsw doe-si steady an I quiet; fair refining I .c; refilled qinxl but firm -17 A 5 9-10 c, >tan lord A Lc, ■; infuclionsrs' A5- sc. cut lo*f 7 aerns el 7 ■ le' p-s d'-rei ii l v -, grano la and fi'fcc Hulasses F r-ugo dull; 5u icitg.c; N#W Orl"*ns, coinin'-u to fsitey, quiet but steady. Petr Ileum sl-ady; e*ud, in barrels Parser'-. f, .10 i -it -u wed uti sir-mg Wool sl*-a ly, densest rl- -ue ■Ui&y*. pulled 1 •'**• 11..ie . F -fk stiuii or; n*- ss, oi l •*l UUg 11 25; rsirs prune |j W 4fc |n Reef Strung Uwwf bouis qiuvt Tierce : beef quiet, j Cut meats strong and in fair demand. Middles strong. Lard easier and quiet; western st *a:n, 2 1 ? ®P°* W, city s>; options—April delivery 47%. May delivery $6 -i*. June delivery $ j si Freight* to Liverpool closed stead y; cotton, per steam, 5-341. Chicago, March 29.—1n wheat trade was and the market quiet, without any special change. Thero wa. uottii g new in outside news t stimulate trade, and operators are in cited to bold off and await new developments. The market opened at yesterday's *c!o-ing figures, advanced eased off, and cios; l about %c higher lor May and %c for July. Crop rep .rts this morning were rather bullish and caused an eariy advance, but tbe a ivanca was only temporary. The predictions were for cold weather. Stormy weather was reported in the northwest and lak** region, and rain in the Ohio valley and the southwest. In corn there was nothin* new of consequence in this market, which ruled comparatively du 1 all day. Tae undertone was on the whole firmer, there belli* apparently more disposition to buy on the part of many operators, the weather being: quite un satisfactory, and the situation a little more un certain. The market opened at yesterday’s closing prices, was dull ana neglected, changing: scarcely an %c, and final quotations were a shade higher than yesterday. Oats were stead}, with a moderate volume of trade. There were a good many orders to sell May at 22Wc, but orders to buy were so limited that commission houses were unable to execute them. There was mo :orate business in June and July, and also more doing in August, but price cii.-uures were limited to %c. Pork attracted very little attention. Fluctuations were confined within a range of sc, and closing figures exhibited a slight advance. In lard nothing of consequence was doing. Buyers and sellers were indifferent about tradiug. and changes in pri es were slight, rather favoring latter. In ribs a very steady feeling prevailed, and there were n > marked changes to note. The bulk of business was iu May aud July deliveries at about Fri day’s prices. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was dull but steady. Wteat—No. 2 spring 79®79%e; No. 2 rod wheat V9®7U%c. Corn—No. 2, 29c. Oats—No. 2,22 c. Mess pork at $lO 55® 10 09. Lard at $0 i2%®6 15. Short rib hides, $5 lii%®s 15. Dry salted shoulders quiet. Short clear sides, boxed, quiet. Whisky $1 02. ceaningfuteris ranged as f dlows: Open ug. ii guest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat— March delivery. 79% 79% 79% May delivery... 79% 79% 79‘3 corn. No. 2 April delivery. £9 29 29 May delivery.. 29jq 29>£ 29% oats. No. 2 May ddivory.. £2% 22*$ 22% June delivery.. 21 % isss Pork— May delivery...slo 57% $lO 60 $lO GO June deli very.. 10 62% 10 61% 10 07% Ain), Per 1-Ailbs May delivery... $0 17% $0 17% $0 17% June delivery.. 620 0 22% G 22% hout tie*. Periodlbi May delivery.. $5 12% $5 17% $5 17% June delivery . 520 5 22% 5 22% Baltimore, March 29.—Flour unchanged anl quiet; Howard street and Western superfine $2 00(312 50; extra $i 75®3 60; family $3 75® 4 30: city mills, Kio brands, extra $1 20®4 50. Wheat—Southern quiet but steady; Fultz 80® 80c; Long berry 81 (<sß c; Western quiet; No. 2 winter red, on spot and March and April delivery 83%(£&83£4c. Corn—Southern inactive; white 39® 41c; yellow 3J®B7c. Cincinnati, March 29.—-Flour steady. Wheat firm; No. 2 red 81c. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed 32c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 2c. Provisions Pork barely steady. Lard barely steady. Hulk moats barely steady. Bacon barely steady. Whisky firm at $1 02. Hogs steady; common aud light $3 65®4 *5, packing aud butchers' $4 20®4 42%. Sr. Loris, March 29.—Flour unchanged. Wheat steady; closed %c higher for May and •%o higher for July than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash 77 .<c; options—May delivery 77y(,®77%c, July deiivery 75c as ed Corn closed firm; No. 2 mixed, cash 25%®20c: options—May delivery 2i 4 c, July delivery 27%c. Oats dull; No. 2 cash 21%c asked, 21c bid; options—May delivery 22J40. Whisky 3*l 02. Provisions market dull; no large transactions were reported New Orleans, March 29. —Coffee market unchanged; Kio cargoes, ordinary to good ®*oe. Sugar. Louisiana opeu kettle, prime to strictly prime 5%® > 3-lGc; centrifugals very quiet, off white 5 13-IG®5 15-lGc, prime to choice yellow clarified 5%®54gc, seconds 4%®4%c. Molasses—Louisiana open kettle, fermenting 18®$).*; centrifugals, choice 29c, good prime 23®*5c. Syrup 25c. NAVAL STORES. London, March 29.—Turpentine 29s 6d. Nicw ■f l >k'<, March 29.n00n Spirits turpentine dull but steady at 4i@4i.i4c. Kos u quiet but firm at sll7® 1 22%. 5:0) p. m Hosln quiet for common to good strained. Spirits turpentine dull; offered at 41 %c. Charleston, March 29.—Spirits turpentine firm at 37%c. Kosm firm; good strained at $1 10. Wilminoton, March 29.—Spirits turpentine firm at 37%c. ttosin strong: strained $1 10, good strained $1 I>. Tar firm at $1 30. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 20; yellow dip $2 20, virgin $2 20. • RICS New Yoik, March £9.—Uioe strong and active. New Orleans, March 29,—Rice unchanged. PETHOLTCnM. New York, March 29.—Petroleum opened steady at 81%. There was very little business, closing dull at 85. New York Market Review. Reported by G. S. Palmer , IG6 Reade St. % i\ r . Y. New York, March 27.—Asparagus continues in more liberal supply, as Norfolk put in ap pearance to-day, and prices range from 50®75c; culls 30c per h inch. Cabbage in moderate sup ply and prices are holding firm, lacy Florida selling up to $1; Savannah, $3; Georgia, $3 00® 3 50: green peas, s4®6 per crate; lettuce s2@s per barrel. The market is r iling firm on eggs, and in view of the increased demand for Faster, firm prices will hold, selling to-day at 14® 15c; duck, 29®30c; geese, 55® 60c. Market Report by the Florida Fruit Exchange. Jacksonville, Fla.. March 29.—The Florida Fruit Exchange offerings March 2' brought from $2 50 for a lot of drops to $3 50 as a top price. Nothing above common fruit in the auc tion. Oranges continue to bring good prices, al though some lots show the effects of ihu recent frost quite plainly. Quotations are as fol lows: Fancy, $3 50®4 stt. and even, S3 00; se lected brights, i3 50;t94 00; ordinary brights, $2 75@3 59; russets, best, $3 001-14150; russets ordinary, $2 50@3 00; coarse and wasty fruit, $1 75(i&2 25. Good navels. SI 00@$ii 00. Man darins and tangerines. $5 00®8 00. Grape fruit slow excqpt fancy lines. SHIRRING INCH G GIG 13 VO B. MCNiAI'JR3 ALiIANAJ—ihIIS DAY. Sun Rises 5;5i Sun Sets 6:09 High Water at Savannah 3:10 a sj 3:41 p st Sunday, March 30. 1800. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Nacooehee. Smith. New York—G G Anderson. Steamship Dassoug, Savage, Philadelphia—C G Anderson. Steamer Ethel, Carrol!, Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson, Manager. ARRIVED UP FROM QU VRANTINE YESTER DAY. Bark Ga'lileo S (Ital), % Ansaldo, to load for the Meditterauean—Chr G fiahl A Cos. CLEARED YEiTERDVY. Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, Boston —C G Anderson. Steamship Dessoug, Savage, Philadelphia—C G Anderson. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett,New York —C G Anderson. Bark Eulalia (Sw), Sveusen, Antwerp—Holst & t 'o. Bark Lyngoer (Nor), Christoffersen, St Peters burg (new port)—Ohr G Dahl & Cos. Bark Verdatidt (Sw). Hagberg, Gothe.nlierg— Chr G Dahl* Cos. Hehr Ida l-awrenco, Young, Baltimore—Jos A R- iberts A Cos. Sehr Florence Lelantl, Watts, New York—Jos A Robert* A Cos. Scbr Emilia C Middleton, Banks. Charleston, lu ballast, to load for Baltimore—Jos A Roberts A Cos. RULED YeTtERDVY. Steamship Cliattahuoctiee, New York. Bark tiler (Ur>, Gurst-m Dork. Brig P rvenir (Spi, Raima du Mallorca. Sclir hi.l l.a'vren.' •, Baltimore. Sent Emma r Middleton, Charleston. MEMORANDA. New York. Mar h 27 Arrived, brig Robert Dillon, G-fightou, Brunswick, cleared, steam sear Louis lluekl, Hansen, JaoMsouvtllu Harrow, March 21 Arrived, barite Clara (llutchi,Wuierborg, Mobile; Jan(Mr l, 1 uglau I. Ape. i-'hleoia; lusty Elegsr ißr>. ilitgliev Darien Dung UMSaa, Mauds 21 -Passe I. bark tb in* K .out 'Gun, 11-u wig, jSnvaonah fur lU-iler-la n. Gianion. March 'Jj-Arrived. a.up Julutiau 'Nor,, E-tekseu. Hsvsiiboh- G*uoa, March 61 - Arrived, bask Son Pedro dial , Lssiseiia. Stavanu-th Harbin*. Man'll 30 Arrived, bails Fyigia (Mury, JubauMu, fis*atmai- u^^^SlF rriveJ ’ sbip i ba * *• , Portsmouth, 'larch ’.-Salled, brigFrtorWu... der G.-oese (Her). St Simon s. Ga. ‘ouer.rj Rotterdam. March 23—Arrived, schr Sri,), mai 1 (Bri, Davies. Pensacola. Bndes. S: Michael's. March 14—Arrived, bark P w (Bri, Olsen. Pensacola for Cardiff, and r celled March ]. pr> Buenos Ayres, Jan 2i-Arrived, bark Mvrtl. (Bri, Carter. Kernandina for Rosario r "- Baltimore, March 27-Arrived, schr \ n , , Bliss, O Donnell, Savannah. " Brunswick. March 27 Arrived, bark Hrr . Oskar Frederick (Sw). Sod trnaim. Belfast Sa led schr Harry Prescott. Turner, Boste- Lizzie Hever. Rivers, do. *> BuoWsvJP SC, March 27-Sailed, schr Ana,* P Caa.se, rJlis. New \ork. Darien, March 28—Arrived. bark St Peter.- Cior). Bjoildess. London; brie Art,.- (Br). I rownes, Barbados; sour Etta A Stimi.sot' Bunxer, Tuoma-ton; 27th. schrs Martha' J Be men t , Townsend, New York; John U trip Loveland, do. eu > F.rnuniiaa, March 27—Sailed, bri? EHe" u Mitchell, Small. Port France. Mart: sel.rsl . ' Classon. St Pierre, Mart; (’hasllTrick.,' 8 ph“a ’ Curacoa; Mary J Cook, Hi?bee, Phtla pi: Georgetown. S C. March 23-Arrived. schr In Anderson, Sneph-rd, Patcbozue. *■ Jacksonvilie, March 27-Cleared, schr Etti Watt. Thorson. St Anns Bay, Ja. ‘ 4 Pensacoitv March 2‘d-Arrived. barks Hakon Jarl (.Nor), Kastrup, Buenos Avres: (ii senoc 2 (Itali. Massa. luv Plata; schr Polar Slur ra,,' Stanley, Belize: 21th, bark Kaieva (Rus), hr ' berz, Buenos Ayres. ; ““ 1 ' Cleared, Itarks Prince Rupert ( Nor), O’Mailer London; Preciosa (Nor), Jacobsen. Harw ,id ic' I ,* , arel ( , I ’ Utch) ' Rotterdam -so 'r Llisba Gibbs,Wood, Havaua; 27th, Kausta I-, r Spinella, Buenos Ayres. ' * Philadelphia, March 27-Cleared, steamshin Ferrando (Br), Hetberington, Coosaw S c P Delaware Breakwater. March 27—Passed out sebr Clifford, Philadelphia for Brunswick Ut * Providence. March 27—Sailed, schr Ciiromo Stevens, Brunswick. ,rao ' Satilla River, Ga, March 2.l—Arrived, sciir on Flint, Brown, Feraandtna. ' Balled, schr S P Hitchcock, Blair. Bath Me New York. March 23-Arrived out, steamshin, Canada, hew Aorkfor London; Helvetia, sf w \ ork for Liverpool. ’ * ew Arrived, steamship Trave, Bremen. _ SPOKEN. Bark Admiral INor). Ojertsen, from Savannah for Hamburg, no date, lat 33, ion 51. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic office has been established in the Custom House at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot chart, and all nautical information will i>e furnished masters of vessels free of charge. Captain, are requested to call at the office. Lieut F H Shksmax, In charge hydrographic Station. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. March "9—4 cars wood, 502 crossties, 2 cases hats "i bdis buckets, 1 box and 1 bbl lanterns, 2S mu hoops, 103 step ladders, 25 boxes cheese, 15 peas, 1 sack cotton seed, 20 bdis castings. 30 coils rope, 30 cases tobacco, 4 cases cigarettes Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway March 29-184 bales cotton. 570 bbls rosin 210 bbls spirits turpentine, 6 cases sheeting, l ’ junk. 30 cases shoes, 5 empty bbls. 9 bales hides 8 sacks potatoes. 15 caddies tobacco. 25 ary goods. 4 box-g tobacco, 1 case cigars 91 pkgs wagon material. 228 doz baskftts. 1 r(u shafts, 5 bbis syrup, 4 cases clothing, 1 road-art' 4 cases hats, G cases Hour, 3 nests trunks 3 pari' wood, 60 cars lumber, 2G bd is collars, 3 cars rail Soars iron. 2 sacks coffee, 30pigs mdso.l organ! 11,9.6 bores oranges, 43bbls oranges, 1,153b0x™ vegetables, 54 bbis vegetables, 2 refrigerators' Per Central Railroad. March 29—445 bales ci* ton. 9 bales bides, 17 rolls leather, 20 bdis paper - ‘ b “*, es tobacco. 80.675 lbs bacon, 273 bbls rosin! 22 bbls spirits turpentine, 170 bales hay. 17 bbls whisky, 3 bf bbls whisky, 88 bales domestics 21 bales yarn, 130 bf bbls b er, 45 cars lumber,' 45 bbls flour, 2 horses, 23 bushels rice, 1 bugev bbls vegetables, 450 pkgs mdse, 3 bales plaids 50 bales paper stock, 2> bbls cotton seed oh 117 tons pig iron, 37 pkgs furniture, 12 boxes hard, ware. EXPORTS. Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York— -1,317 bales cotton, 32 bales domestics, 4 bbls fish 108 bbls rice, 290 bbls rosin, 68,995 feet lumber' 49 bbls spirits turpentine, 4 bales hiiies, 2 horses,’ 12 bbls oranges, 1,302 crates oranges, 502 crates vegetables, 1,054 bbls vegetables, 358 pkgs mdse 18 tons pig iron, 28 baler paper stock, 2refrig ,np tors strawberries. Per bark Verdandi (Sw , for Gothenberg OflO bales upland cotton, weighing 428,181 pounds— Strauss & Cos. Per bark Eulalia (Sw), for Antwerp—3.lsobbkt rosm, weighing 1,468,855 pounds—Raymond Judge. Per bark Lyngoer (Nor), for St Petersburg (new port)—2.B7B bbls rosin, weighing 1.812 2nd pounds—S P Shotter & Cos. Per schr Ida Lawrence for Baltimore—3s3 968 feat, p |> lumber—Dale, Dixon & Cos. Per _ schr Florence Leland. for New York -285,720 feet p p lumber—Geo W Haslarn. PASSEY JESS. Per steamship Nacoochee, from Now York— W Sclioss. M B Goode and wife, AV Onion, J F Merman, J A Fearon, Rev J G Porter, C Eglin ger, J E Kahn. H Krelibei. E JI Dennis, K F fetraul, W G Payne aud wife, C Kennedy, and 5 steerage. Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York— E R Reid. Mi.-s Parker, Mrs Stiles, O Markham, Mr and Mrs E L Taylor, F C Grimshaw. Mr and Mrs W A Gabbert. John Meyer. Miss M E Sinich, •Ill's L R Hilton, Mr and Mrs H B Wright. H A Winans, Mr and Mrs R W Rogers, J P Winans, L Diveu, .Miss Ella Diven. Miss E Dives, Mr Bar sons and family, .Miss L Meredith, Mrs A A E idy, 5 S Carl, P O’Keefe, Mrs J Trover, L Chichester, II Valentine, David Cushing, LBStoue. BHyde, AV II Me M, R 51 -Meekin, H F von der Wei i", it Peaten, W Onion, P Tierney, J Swaiu, J Giilis.U Hanson, and 5 steerage. THB HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS. The Managers Submit Their Annual Report. The managers of the Louisa Porter In dustrial Home for the Friendless, at their fifteenth animal meeting submitted the fol lowing report: Asa result of the annual charity ball given during the past few years the.society has accumulated funds sufficient to add another story to its building, the need of which has long been felt. While in the hands of the contractors it became known to the managers that a handsome legacy bail been left the society, a small portion of which was advanced, which enabled theftt to entirely renovate the home. This hand s imo legacy was given by Mr. Gilmer and Mrs. Lawton, as trustees of Mrs. Porter’s estate, with the permission of the family, in grat iful acknowledgment of this gen erous gift, the home will hereafter be known as “The Louisa Porter Horae for the Friend less. ” While the repairs were going on at the home the usual distributions were some what interfered with. There havo been distributed, however, to the city poor, $515 in money, 255 quarts each of grits amt meal, 259 cooked meals at the door, u.Slol'i yards of cloth, 255 cords of wood and 90 pairs of shoes. Tho managers again thank the Central railroad for free transportation of woo 1, Solomons & Cos. for drugs, Dr. Charlton for medical attention and Mr. Luke Carson for use of carriage, when needed. Hoping the public will Unsufficiently inter ested m oar work to call at the “home” and t ius encourage us, we leave the year that has passed and ptm-m on to the duties of the one upon which we na re Just entere 1, trust ing to iuercasethe good done manifold. Mbs. N. Lovell, President. 2 STATEMENT OF THE TREASURER. Receipts. To balance from last year... $ 048 15 To Mini: -lane Young’s bequest* and accrued interest duna tii-u from .lira Porter's estate* and sale of invest in'*.is;. 2,919 03 To Comity Commissioners ... 2,112300 To boarders at home 834 25 To t ire of silver 25 50 'l'u subscriptions 810 50 To fliunksgiving collection... 55 95 To charity bull 213 73 Di -shin summits. By salaries $ 21000 By building improvement*.... 2,310 00 isylutim ' spin ism 1.101 7’* By city poor J,914 33 By Investnient fund ButloO By Insurance 39 m by advertising 1 00 By balance cash 235 02 .—M M-eurltie* oil band OOn Ist of Ott* slutrv of the Kiuiball House, Atlanta: no values, property “* toe b ons and adjoint.* lots. I*. M. Dot'll**, Treasurer. * rive shares I), it. R. stork. 1 #l.two I rout Mrs. Gilmer. 1 eats of c K. K. debentures and five share# C It. it stock.