The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 03, 1890, Image 7

The morning news., April 03, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. •~~^gXvAN NAH MARKETS. O"FR"E OF THE MORNING NEWS, i Savannah. Ga.. April 2. 4p. k. f - -jc—The market was very quiet and un a el. There was only a nominal demand, C i'”li~ht offerings. Holders, however, are rit it "indifferent to trading, except on ,j!i and positive bids. The sales during ,e day were only 6S bales. On iinge at the opening call, at 10 a. m., the „ i-ket was reported quiet and unchanged, uith sales of 28 bales. At tile second call, at p. m.. it was quiet, the sal-s being 22 bales. Yt the third and last call, at 4 p. in., it closed quiet and uochang->d, with further sales of 18 bales. The following are the oflicial closing spot quotations of the Cotton Ex change: i rood middling IIW Middling J” I*"*” Low mid lling 10 H 10 tiool ordinary lo s o ri- The market was quiet, but ve’r'v steady and unchanged. There was a light demand and the business doing merely nominal. * Good stapled seedy cotton 2U4@22 Good mi hum <a Milium fl'ie TV**'* Fine ® Extra flue Choir ‘ nominal 24 ®24J4 Comparative Cotton Statement. | Receipts, Exports and Stock os Hand April 2, 1890, and for the Same Time Last Tear. I 1889-90. jj 1888-BJ. : l:,and Mand.\ U P land \ Stock on hand Sept. 1 * 669 8,648' CO 7,ICG i Received tj day I ....I 583 i 1 o^2! |Received previously ! 31,072 870,931 1 29,072 j 763,878 ] Total | _ 82,341 1 MMiS 29,132 ; 771,981 ! Exported to-day i 313 25 3,779 Exported previously 30,734 ! 873,602 j 28,678 737,889 Tot *l 30,731 873,945 ' 88,703; 741,6681 ,Stock on hand and on ship. , | D jard to-day 1,00. ' 12,107 , 4C'.t ”0,893 Rice—The market was very firm and active and ail the available stock was pretty well ab sorbed. The sale.- during the day were fully 150 barrels at the blowing quotations. Small i )1> lots are held at higher: Fair 4 <&4l£ Uood 4*4® 4)4 Prime 4a 4 rss ohoic9 Head Nominal Rough— (Country lots. $ 65® 73 Tidewater 90® 1 25 The following tables will show the total re ceipts of rough for this year, up to April 1, and tor the two previous seasons, with the amounts pounded and the stock on hand of rough; also, the receipts and stock in the rough at Charles ton for the past two seasons to April 1. SAVANNAH. Receipts. rounded. Stock. bushels. bushels. bushels. 1590 530.2 403,437 12C.805U 1589 515,0524 331.621 183,481 V 4 1 hSs 470,828 405.876}* 61,951 *4 CHARLESTON. Receipts. Stock, bushels. bushels. 1590 767,936 183,158 ISS.I 674,297 104,898 Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur pentine was quiet, but prices were fairly steady < itlie decline. There was some inquiry, with ample offerings. The sales during the day were •2: ea-.ka at 26V£c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was re ported llrm at 36LjO for regulars. \t the second call it closed firm a 36t£c for regulars. Rosin.—The market continues firm but quiet. Thera was a fair inquiry, with a moderate offering stock. The sales during the day were 1,252 barrels. At the P trd of Trade ou the first call the market was reported quiet for window glass and water white and firm for N and below, with sales of 252 barrels, at the following quotations: A. B, (D and K. s; F $1 25, G $1 30, II $1 4(1, 1 #1 (■>, K $1 90, M §2 50. S $2 65, window glass $2 75, water white Si 90. At the la.->t call it closed un changed. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spir/ts. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 3,963 39,511 Received to-day 376 2,154 Received previously 397 2,875 Total 4,736 44,540 E xported to-day 189 1,064 Exported previously 212 3,806 Total. 362 _ 4.870 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 4,311 39,670 Receipts same day last year 511 2,042 Financial— . Money is not so stringent but there is an active demand. thyme.die Exchange Steady Banks and bankers buying sight drafts at par and selling at per cent premium. Foreign Exchange —fne market is easier. Commercial demand, $4 86; sixty days, >183; ninety days, $182%; francs. Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty cays, $5 21%; Swiss, S > 23; marks, sixty days. 34%c. SiccßiTiEs—'There is very little life to the market, and in the absence of any positive business a nominal feeling prevails and quota tions remain unchanged. Stocks and Bonds — City Bonds —Atlanta 6 per cent long date, 106 bid, 111 asked; At Unta 7 per cent, 112 bid, 118 asked; Au gosta 7 per cent long date, 105 bid, 112% asked: Augusta 6 percent long date, 104 bid, l>>7 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid, 105% asked; Macon 0 per cent, 114 bid, iir> asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly July coupons, 104% bid, 105% asked: new si vann&h 5 per cent, May coupons, 105)4 bid, 106 asked. >tate Ronds—Georgia new 4% per cent, 119 bid, 120 asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar t 'Hy coupons, 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia 6 percent coupons, January and July, maturity 1390,116 bid, 118 asked. / a lmad Stocks—Central common, 124 bid, 125 asked; Augusta and Savanab 7 percent guaranteed, 143 bid, 145 asked; Georgia com mon, 204 bid, 205 asked; Southwestern 7 per c t guaranteed, 132 bid, 132)4 asked; Cen tral 0 per cent certificates, 99 bid, 99)4 asked; Atlanta aod West Point railroad stock, 109 bid. 110 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates, 100 bid, 101 asked. Railroad Ronds—Savannah, Florida and W. ‘stern Railway Company general mortgage*, '< percent interest, coupons October, lid bid, 112 asked; Atlantic and Gulf, first mortgage, <■' - didated 7 perceut, coupons January and July, maturity 1897, 113 bid, 114)4 asked; P mtral Railroad and Banking Company ' 'lateral gold, ss, 100 bid. 101 asked; C'en -1 l consolidated mortgage 7 per coupons January and July, maturity 1693,300% bid, 1"* asked; Savannah and Western nail road 5 V“ r m nt, indorsed by Central Railroad, 95 b;d, J. asked: Savannah, Americas and Mont gomery 6 per cent, 96 bid, 93 asked; railroad C per cent. 1897, 105(& dl bid, 10;> asked; Georgia South ern and Florida first mortgage 0 percent, 97 oi l 93 asked ; Covington and Macon first mort gage 6 per ceuc, 92% bid, 93% asked; Montgom ery and Eufaula first mortgage 0 per cent, in rtoP®l by Central railroad, 103 bid, 110 asked; Marietta and Nortb Georgia railway. * ir ; t mortgage, 50 years, fi per cent, 94 hid. ,o asked; Marietta and Nortli Georgia nniroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 104% bid, ’-a usked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ■ *r>t mortgage, 110 bid. 111 asked; Char- Columbia and Augusta second mortgage, * itl ,:k c MS asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, general mortgage, 6 per cent, 109 ml. 110 asked: Western Alaoama second mortgago, indorsed 8 per cent, 104% bid, 105% out b Georgia and Florida, indorse!, ; -'id, 120 asked; South Georgia and Flor ida second mortgage, 115 bid, 116 asked; Au mvta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent, < Iv* * MO)4 asked; Gainesville, Jeffers loand • "ithern first, mortgage, guaranteed, 114 bid, I. 1 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern guaranteed, 110 bid. 112 asked; Ocean auiship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by v'-utral railroad, 102 bid, 102% asked; Gaines * p * an I Southern second mortgage, • rantced, 111 bid, 113 asked; Columbus i Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed by itral railroad, 106% bid, 107 asked; Colutn -1 nnd Western 6 per cent, guaranteed, 108 ’ **o asked; City and Suburban railway • us- mortgage. 7 per cent, 110 bid, ill asked. / ante stocks— Firm. Southern Bank of p ‘ Georgia, 290 bid, 300 asked; Mer tlonal Bank, 180 bid, 184 asked; * a-annah bank and Trust Company, 118 bul. askc.i; National Rank of Savannah. 132 J. ; ' J Oglethorpe Savings and Trust r i u-T- 1 -<fJ asked; Citizens’ Bank. I-,™. asked; Chatham Real Estate and improvement, 53 bid. 54 asked, <sfU Stock* -Savaunab Gas Light stocks, bid. 25 asked; Mutual Gis Light stock, l I-*** ll an< l Power Company, S. bid, 90 asked. Bacon—Market very firm: fair demand; smoked clear rib sides. 6W*c; shoulders sp-c: dry salted clear rib sides, 5? s c; ion ' clear ®c; sc; haais, 10*^ Bagging and Ties—The market is nominal. .*2 ,* Iot8: Jute Egging, 2V* ih s , 1044 c; • lbs, 10 ; 1% lbs. 9®9h|C, accord 1 g to brand and quantity; sea island bagging very scarce at 16®10J4c: cotton bagging, none- prices nominal; 44 inches, *4 lb. 18U,,?i3Aie; smaller widths cheaper. Iron Ties—sl 13&1 20 i>er bundle, according to quantity. Bagging anl ties in retail lots a fraction higher. Butter Market dull; fair demand; Goshen, 15®t6c;gilt edge, 18® 19c; creamery, 21® 23c. Cabbage—Nominal: £®9c. Cheese—Market steady; fair demaud; 10W @l2^c. Coffee—Market strong and advancing. Pea berry, fancy, 2214": choice, 22c; prime, 2114 c: good. 21c; fair, 20l$c; ordinary, 19We; common. 18*0. Drieo Ekcit—Apples, evaporated, 10c; com mon, 9c. Peaches, peeled, !2c; uapeoled. s®7c, Currants. 7c. Citron, 22e. Duv Goods—The market is quiet and steady. Prints. Georgia brown shirting. 2 4, 4Jdc; 7-8 do, sc: 4-4 brow n sheeting. 6c; white osuaburgs, checks. sjr,svie: yarns, 85c for the best makes; brown drilling, *%c. Fish—Market nominal. Wequote full weights: Mackerel, No. 3. half barrels; nominal, $9 00 (tjlO 00: No. 2. sio 0oty:12 00 Herring, No. 1, 24c; scaled, 26c. Cod, <aßo. Mullet, half bar rels, $5 0.1- Fruit— Lemons -Fair demand. Choice, $100; fancy. $4 50. Apples poor and scarce, $5 23. Florida oranges in moderate supply and good demand. 82 00@2 75 per box. Flour—Mdrket very firm. Extra, $4.30; family, $18(1; fancy, $4 90; patent, $.3 80; choice patent. $5 75: spring wheat, best, $6 50; bakers’ mixt ure, $7 15 Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn, retail lots, 56c; job lots, 51c: carload lots, 52c; mixed corn, retail lots. 55c; job lots. 53c; car load lots, 51c. Oats—Retail lots, 40c; job lots, 3Sc; carload lots,3t,l£c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 9214 c; carload lots,9oc. Meal,pearl, per barrel, $2 75; p:r sack, $1 25; city ground, $1 10. Pearl grits, per barrel, $2 75; per sack, $1 25; grits, $1 20 per sacs. Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots, $1 05; job lots. 9,c; carload lots, 9.3 c. Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull, receipts light; dry flint, tic; salted, 4c; dry butcher, 3c. Wool Market nominal; prime, 22c; burry, 10&1.TC. Wax. 2tc. Tallow, 3(gj4. Deer skins, Hint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c® $4 00. Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4Va©sc; re fined. 2 Vie. Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 5%c; 50-lb tins, 5 : Ec. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew acala lump lime in fair demaud and selling at $1 2.3 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby. $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $2 25 per barrel: liair, 4®sc; Rosendale cement, $1 40(Zht 50; Portland cement, $3 00 Liquoas Steal v. Whisky, per gallon, rectified, $1 08®1 2, according to proof; choice grades. $1 50(22 00; straight. 31 50® 4 00; b lauded, S- Domestic, port, sherry, catawba. low grades. 00,$S5c; fine grades, $1 00® 1 50; California, muscatel anl angelica, $! 60 75. Nails Market steady; fair demand; 31, 53.•15; 4d and sd. $2 93; 01, $->75: Sd, S-’6O; 1 XI. $2 5?; 121. $2 50; 30d $2 45; 504 to 60J, $2 33; 20d. $2 50; 40d, $2 40. Nits—Almonds—Tarragona. 18®20c; Ivieas, 16®lrtc; walnuts. French, !sc; Naples, 16c; pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts Barracoa. $4 5.) per 10J; assorted nuts, 50-lb and 25 !b tioxes, I:3c per If*. Onions—Domestic sprouting badly; per bar rel. $5 01® 5 50; per crate, $1 75; Spanish crates, $2 00. Oils -Marketvervsteady; demand fair. Sig nal, 40®50c; West Virginia black, 12® 15c; lard, 57c; kerosene. 10c; neatsfooi. 60®75c; ma chinery 25®30c; linseed, raw, 05c; boiled, 6sc; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 15c; guardian, 34c Potatoes—Eating, $2 00®2 25; seed, $2 T.o® 2 15, Raisins—Demaud light; market steady. Malaga layers, $3 00 per box; ixmdon layers, new, $3 50 per box; California London layers, $2 50 per box; loose. $2 30. Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 7*)c, f. o. b.; job lots 80 ®9oc. Shot—Drop, $1 23; buck. $1 45. Sugar—The market is lower. Cut loaf, 7\£c: cubes, powdered. 6%c; granulated, t>V*jc; confectioners', 6%c; standard A, 6*40; off A. 6*4c; white extra C, Gc; golden C, yel low, 514 c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia steady at 23(®2Sc; market quiet for sugarhouse. at 30®40c; Cuba straight goods, 30c; sugaraouse mohisses, l®2oc. Tobacco—Market very steady: fair de mand. Smoking, 25e®l 25; cliewing, common, sound, 22 1 4®3 , 00: lair, 30® 45c; medium, 33®50c; bright. 50®75c; fine fancy, 85®90c; extra line, 9t)c®l 10; bright navies, 33®45c; dark navies. 86c. Lumber—Demand continues good—except from South America this business is at a stand still. It lias, however, but little effect i:i the market, as demand from other sources is fully up to and in excess of the mill capacity. Mills all full of work for thirty days or more. Market firm at quotations. We qu te: ()rdinary sizes sl2 50(3110 50 Difficult sizes 15 Flooring boards 1G00(&21 50 ShipstutTs 17 00<£h‘>5 00 Timber -Market dull and nominal. We quote: 700 feet average $ 9 800 “ “ lOOOf&llOO 900 “ “ 1,000 “ “ 12 00(<ti 14 00 Shipping t imber iu the raft -700 feet average $ 6 00(r& 700 SOO “ “ 7 90J “ “ 1,000 *• “ 9 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—Coastwise—Vessels are in fair sup ply and there is no change in the figures which ar * now well sustained. Rates may lxs quoted within the range of $5 75®7 00 from this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and sound ports, with additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Timber 50c(g)$l 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Winlward, nominal: to Rosario, S2O Avres or Montevideo, $lB Oil; to Rio Janeiro, SidOO; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, sl4 nominal at for timber. i."> 10s standard; lumber, £ > 10s. Stea n—To N*w York, $7 00; to Phila delphia, $7 C 9; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti more. 86 50. Naval Stores—Very firm. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, spot vessels, rosin, 3s, and 4k 3d; to arrive, 3s 31. and 4s 6d; spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3s Pd; Genoa, 3s 61; South America, rosin, $1 10 per barrel of 230 pounds. Coastwise Steam—To Boston. 10c per !00 lbs on r ?Biii, 90c ou spirits: to New \ T ork, rosin, per Id) Ihs: spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia, rosin, per 100 tbs; spirits, 80c; to Bal tim >re, rosin, 3i)c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise, quiet. Cotton—By steam—The market is steady. Barcelona 13-32d Liverpool via New York lb 23-6 M Havre via New’ Vortc # It* 11-16 c Bremeu via New York $ lb %c Bremen via Baltimore 7-!6d Reval via New York lb 7- lod Genoa via New York 29-64d Amsterdam via New York $ 1 08 Antwerp via New York ”fid hale $ 1 25 Sea Island bale • 1 25 New York $ bale 100 Sea island # bale. 1 00 Philadelphia per bale 1 (40 Sea island $ bale 1 00 Baltimore $ bale Providence # bale By saii— Genoa 23-64d Rice—By steam - New York barrel 50 Philadelphia barrel 50 Baltimore $ barrel 50 Boston, $ barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE Grown fowls pair . $ 65 (fo 70 (thickens, grown, pair 60 (& 00 Chickens, bfc grown, pair 4"> <fo 55 Turkeys, $1 pair.... 250 0r. 3 50 Geese $ pair 1 00 <*£l 25 Ducks, E’glish, pair 60 75 Ducks, muscovy, $ pair 90 @IOO Chickens, dressed, undrawn, # ib Chickens, drawn, 19 lb 15 @ Turkovs, dresse 1, undrawn, Vlb 35 @ 16 Turkeys, dressed, drawn, 18 tb... 18 @ Geese, Ducks, dressed, lb 15 @ 20 Eggs, country, dozen 33 @ 15 Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va.. $ 1b... 8 Peanuts, hand picked, slb G>4'<£. 4 Peanuts.srnall, hand picked, 6 @ Peanuts, Tenness e 6 @ 6V4 Sweet potatoes, white yams. ... 35 (ft, 50 SwiHit potatoes, yellow yams 45 at> Poultry—Market firmer; demand fully sup- P Eao9—Market unsett'ed, stock ample and moderate demand. ... , Peanuts—Fall stock; demand moderate; P anl Florida nominal; none in market. . Honey—Demand nominal. Sweet PorATOKS-Market steady; ample sup ply. Com well * Cliipman have the famous Boynton Furnace, Heaters, and Hangee, Danube and Newport.— A <lv. THE MORNING NEWS : THURSDAY, APRIL lS'lO. iIARSEId BY TEbSGBAPU, riXAMCIAL. New York, April 2, noon.—Stocks dull but steady. Mouev easy at per cent. Ex change-long, $4 84‘. 844; sh.ort, S6-V 4 (£ 4 87. Government bouds dull and featurelesa. State bonds dull but steady. ollowing were the n >on sto.'k quotations: Erie .. .. Richin and xt W. P^ Nor-u.lllS Terminal 21*4 Norr. .c W. pref . 5:(k) p. m.—Exchange closed quiet and firm at $4 Sub-treasury balances -Coin. $10*.774,U00; cur rency, $4,5b9,000. Government bonds closed dull but steady; four percents 122; four and a half per cent, coupons 103*4. State bonds dull but steady. The stock market to-day was. as far as its tone goes, a repetition of that of yesterday, but there was decidedly more activity, and the strong tone was much more pronounced. There was more disposition shown to buy for long ac count than for a month past, and bulls were much encouraged by the evident buying of the Reading pool, which was accompanied by a material rise in that st x*k and some others. Brokers who arc supposed to represent the ;>coi were large buj ers at the opening, ami the price of the stock was run up from 41% to 42V4, though it took two spurts to accomplish this result. Other anthracite shares were cor re spoudinglv strong, aud Lackiwaima, especially, was largely trailed in at advancing prices, and to-night it had recovered I*4 per cent, of its dividend. The most significant movement of the day, however, was iu the Big Four, which, with other Vanderbilts, moved up rapidly on large business for that stock on a report that the Vauderbilts had secured control or the Cin cinnati, Wabash and Mlchigau road, wliich would be operated by the Big Four, and that a traffic agreement had bt>en formed with the Maekay system which would be of benefit to both parties. The upward movement made good tnough slow progress through the whole list, aud almost everything traded in to-day shows a gain at the close. The money market worked easy, though rates on call w ere a ;ain ruu up, but there was no agnnoio, anl fundi were offered at 4 per cent, at the cl os*. Mis souri Pacific was the only weak spot at the opening, the cause being, in all probability, an attack ii)ioii the road iu an influential morning paper, but the effect of the attack was only temporary, and it is only per cent, lower this evening tnan last night. As usual there were some specially wide movements among special ties, and Tennessee Goal, Chicago Gas, Evans ville and Terr© Haute, aud others made mate rial gains. Tnere was some disposition among traders to sell the market after the morning rise on the theory that the coming holiday will interfere with business, but the impressiou made by such sales was hardly appreciable, and the covering done offset it. w ith something to spare. The market closed dull but firm t j strong and generally at about best prices. The list is almost invariably fractionally higher to-night, wiiiie C , (’., ( \ and St. Louis rose 1!4 \>er cent, and Reading I*4 percent. The sales of listed slocks aggregated 128.000 shares and unlisted 15,000 shares. The following wort) the closing quotations: Ala.c.ass a, 2t05.107 NO Pa’ficlstmort 92* 4 Ala.class B, :5... 117 N. Y. Centra! 107 Georgia 7s, mor:. Nor. & W. pref... 60% N.raroiioucoQs'B.UO Nor. Pacific 3IU N.< aioli iaco 1* is yo? 4 “ pr 0.... 74V 4 80. Caro, ißrown Pacific Mail 38 consols) 101 Heading 42 Tennessee 6s 109 R chinond & Ale.. 21 * 5s 100*4 Richm’d and: W. Pt. Tennessee 3s. . 73*4 Terminal 211- 4 Virgnia6s 50 Roc-c IslanJ 92’* Va. rts co is >li td 1. 35 Ft. Paul 034£ Ghee. & Ohio ** preferred..lK'Vu Northwestern 111*4 Texas Paci ic 19 “ preferred. .141 T.nn.Ooal A: Iron. 6ih 4 Dela. and Lac t.. 135*4 UnionPaciflc 62'?i Erie 24 4 N. J. U ntral 119*4 East Tennessee.. Missouri Pacific .. 72>4 Lake Shore.. ...107* H Western Union... 82 L'ville.t Naffi 84V 4 Cotton 1 >il certifi. 26*4 Memphis A Goa - (K) Hni iswi:k 29 Mobile At Ohio ... 14 Mobile & Ohio 4i. 56*4 Nash. Chact’a.. 102 +Bid. COTTON. Liverpool, April 2, noon —Cotton steady, with fair demand; An rican middling 6%d; sales S.UOO bates, of which 1,060 were for specu lation and export; receipts bales —l4,3oo American. Futures— American m and lli:ir, 'ow middling clause, April and May delivery 6 G-64d; May aud June delivery 6 {Mild; June and July delivery 0 1 Mild: July and August delivery -d; August and September delivery 6 11-G4d; Sep tetnber and October delivery 5 56-644; October and November delivery 5 49-64(1. Market steady. 2 p. m.— Sales of the day included 6,500 bales of American. American middling 6%d. Futures—American middling, low middling clause, April delivery 6 0-6 id, buyers; April and May delivery G-Old, buyers; May and June delivery 0 ICMHd,sellers; June and July ddlvery 011-6ld, buyers; July and August delivery 0 Id-Old. sellers; August delivery 0 1 3-643, sellers; August and September delivery 0 11 *G4d.sellers; September delivery 0 11-Odd, sellers; September and October delivery 5 57-04(1, buyers; October and November delivery 5 50-04d, sellers. Market steady. 'Hie tenders of d;!ivories at to-day's clearings amounted to 3,100 ba es new dockets and 1,000 bales old. 4:00 p. iu—Futures: American mi Idling low middling c'a ise. April delivery 0 0-Old, buyers; April and May delivery 6 0-04d, buyers; May and June delivery 0 9-04d, buyers; June and July delivery 0 11-04d, value; July and August delivery 0 13-Old, sellers; August delivery 0 13-04'i. sellers; August and Reptemberdelivery 0 11-04d, sellers; September delivery 0 11-04d, sellers; September aud October delivery 5 57-Old. value; October aud \o/einbei delivery 5 50-6 kl. Market, closed barely steady. Manchester. April 2. The Guardian says: “The nearness of Faster tends to increase the numb r of small transactions and to lessen the desire to enter into large speculative engage ments, buyers pay heed only to the state of distributing markets, between which and Man chester a struggle in regard to the establish meat of better prices is proceeding. There are undoubted signs that an exceedingly slow up ward movement is in progress abroad ns well as at home. Occasional impracticable offers for important quantities for mJia and China,which have been banging ab >nt for several days, have been slightly improved, but not to a sufficient extent to warrant, their acceptance. Actual eastern business is moderate. For elsewhere the market is quiet. 'Hiere is a moderately ac tive inquiry for export yarn, but there is little business. The difference between the views of buyers and sellers has narrowed in respect to important orders. There is little buying fur home consumption; but printers are lirm, with a steady demand. Medium and low reeds are firm. There are few important transactions. Inquiry for heavy goods is moderate *’ Nsw York, April 2, noon.— otton opened steady; middling uplands 11 7-16 c; miudling Or earn* li 11-JUc; ‘aies 20i bales. F.it ires—Market ooerifd steady, with *aleg as follows: April delivery ll 41c; May delivery 11 4;c; Juno delivery 11 ISc; July delivery 1151 c; August delivery 1150 c, oe. leino Alo livery 10 00c. s:ob p. m.— t’otton closed steady; middling uplands 11 7-1 tc, middliug Orleans 11 11 10c; net receipts at this port to-day 58 bales, gross 16 i bales; sales to-day 217 bales. Futures —Market cl icd uuist but steady, with raes of 2.4,400 bales, as follows: Airil delivery 11 41®U 42c; May delivery 11 43&11 44c. Ju .e delivery 11 47® 11 48c. July delivery 11 51® 11 52c, Augi.st delivery 11 4®ll 50c, .scot -rnber delivery 10 9.!® 10 9c c, October delivery 1055® 10 sfc, November delivery 10 i®lo :We. lie comber delivery 10 3 ®lO 37c, January delivery 10 38(fr 10 3 c. The Sun's cotton review says: “Cotton futures were firmer but dull. Tile Liverpool market disappointed our bears, who, hi a small way. bought to cover. The full estimate of port rece.pts caused only a momentary depres sion, and the latest figures were among the best for the day. The demand for April con tracts was something of a feature an l an ele ment of strength. Veterans in cotton trade say the floods will not be of much consequence as regards delay in planting, but greatly in crease the danger from worms.” (tAL/roton, April 2.—Cotton firm; mid dling 10 15-jiic; net rece pts 1.254 bales, gross 1,254; sales 2b7 bales; stock 7,994 balds. Norfolk, April 2.—Cotton quiet; mi Idling He; net reeeip'S 600 bales, gross 000; sales 90 bales; stock 21,870 bales; exports, coastwise 56 bales. Jaltikoeue, April 2.—Cotton nominal; mid dling ll£4@ll%c net receipts - bales, gross —; •.ales bales; stock 5,2J0 bales. Boston. April 2.—Cotton quiet; middling ll%c; net rec ipts 120 bales, gross 165; sales none: stock none. vVilminoton. April 2.—Cotton quiet and steady; middling 10%c; net receipts 45 bales, gross 45; sales none; stock 5,277 bales. Philadelphia, April 2.—Cotton steady; mid dling 11 11-10 c; no: receipts 149 bales, gru*s 149; stocA 10,123 bales. New Orleans, April 2.—Cotton market steady: middling 11c; net receipts 4,296 bales, gross 4,634; sales 1,400 bales; stock 133,498 bales; exports, coastwise 3,447 bales. Futures - The market closed steady, with sales of 9,200 bales, as follows: April delivery 11 0 c, May delivery 11 15c, June delivery 11 22c, July delivery 11 28c, August delivery 11 17c, September delivery 10 50c, October delivery 10 09c, 'ovemuer delivery 9 97c, December de livery 9 97c, January delivery 10 01c. Crop movement tor 7 mouths ended March 31 as compared with exact dates of last year and year before: Fort receipts 5,572,8 >1 bales, against 5.210.600 last yea/ and 5,106,950 year be for * last; ru*i shipments overland for the same time s-,.. ■ ;:} tKiles, iftainst 870.306 last year and 887,387 year before last; southern mill takings. exclusive of quantity consumed at southern out ports 359,958 bales this year. against 3 >2,328 bales last year and 851,983 year before: in terior stocks in excels of Sept, l, 12 ,556 bale*, against 161,733 an 1 25\86J: crop in si?ht April 1. 6.917,562 bales, against 6,611,057 and 6.597,151; overland movement for the month of March was 4.<,3 *.H bales, against 66,289 as: year and 36 660 year before: amount of crop brought in sight during the month of March 210.701 bales, against bales 340,779 last ye ir and 243.197 year lief ore last. The southern mill takings are has h! on the same average < f actual consump tion as last year, plti* estimate of '.*6,000 baes excess in takings over cons uni pi in during the seven months; the statement shows excess for the seven months in ports receipts over lart year of 362,161 ba’es, over year liefore last 465, 936 bales; decrease in overland from last ve:u* 17,163 bales; decrease from year before last. 23,214 bales; excess of crop iu sight over list year 306,145 l>ales, and over year before last 320,3 IS bales Mobile, April 2.— f ’ot‘on nominal: mi Idling 10 ? *c; net rec dots 81 bale, g SI; Mile bal •; stock 13,710 bales; exports, coastwise 1,000 bales. Memphis. April 2.—Cotton market firm; middling 11c; receipts 237 bah 8 shipments 3-3 bales; sale-* 900 bales: stock 31, iti ba.es. Acucsta, April 2-Cotton firm; middling 11c; receipts 80 bales; ship n u:s 16 bales; sales 24 bales: stock 7,838 bales. vhiarlksiok, April 2.—i ottou market firm; in and ling 10 15-16 c; uet receip s 52 bales, gross 52; *aies 25 bales; stoct 5,453 bales. Atlanta, April 2.—Cottou steady; middling 1044 c; receipts—bales. abv \oix, April 2.—'30n : 01l ated net re ceipts at all covion ports to-day were 7,721 b&IHM; exports, o Great Hrt un bales, to France , to the continent bales; stock at all American por.s 357,23 J balas. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC. Liverpool, April 2, noon.—Wheat quiet; demand poor; holders offer moderately, Corn quiet; demand poor. New York, April 2, noon.—Flour quiet and easy. Wheat quiet but Arm. Corn quiet but strong. Pork dull but steady at -11 uo(&12 2\ lArd quiet but steady at 86 50. Freight* easy. S:OJ u. m.—Southern flour closed dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and up; No. 2 red 87* s i/ 8r4 h c in elevator; options m i.* active, t._, (O.Y4C up. strong—No. 2r *d, April delivery Wc, May delivery sr*ks% June delivery Bbi*c. Corn fairly active, up. strong: No. 2, cash, 37)4& 38c in elevator; options active, / \o up and strong - April delivery 38c, May delivery June delivery 38V*<\ Oats stronger; options more active and higher—April delivery 28%c, .May delivery 28*4c, June delivery 2744 c; No. 2 spot quiet; mixed western 2f@-3.V. flops quiet and easy. Coffee options closed barely steady; April delivery 17 50(&17 55c; May delivery 17 40c. Juno delivery 17 20t&1725c; July deliver/ 17 00 <&l7 05c; spot Kio dull but steady—fair cargoes 2ottc. Sugar, raw quiet; fair refining 4 13-]Cc; centrifugals. lHi J tet. 5%c; refined ia better demand and steady—off A f) v H c, mould A 6 3-lCc, standard A confct loners* A 544 c, crushed 7c. powdered OV4C, granulated tic, cubes 6‘4e. Molasses -Foreign steady; New Orleans quiet and stead >; common to fancy 31(2>4>c. Petroleum easier; reflue.l 57 30. Cot ton seed oil firm. Wool steady and quiet. Pork firm but quiet. Beef steady;extra mess $7 00 >' 775. Beef hams firm. Tierce beef slow; city extra India moss 312 50 a M 00. Cut meats firm and in good demand: pickled bellies pickled hams OLi&O*4o. Middles closed tlr>i 1 Lard about steady and dull; western stearn 3o 50, city s6;options April delivery s*> iS.May delivery $6 49. Jute delivery $6 55. Freights to Liverpool easier; cotton, per steam 5 3.M; grain 3d. Chicago, April 2. In wheat trading was more active and the feeling unsettled The market presented more auiiuation than for some time. The volume of trading and general life to the trade was a reminder of bygone days. The owning for May was yesterday s closing, and prices further declined *6c, then rallied 1 held steady, and closed about J4O higher than Monday. July, which closed Monday al l below May. sold to-day within 44@lc of May, closing strong ar.d fully He higher than Monday. The firmness of July, and also June, was due to som s extent to the Illinois crop report, published a day or two ago, which was considered unfavorable. A promi nent local trader was reported as having bought July and sold May; in fact. 1 here was considerable selling of long w heat at the open ing. Later on there was more general buyiug. which resulted iu an advance. The curly decliue was attributed to the easier tone of foreign ad vices and increase on the ocean passage Corn was auite active and firmer. Avery good de maud existed from shorts and other sources, and as offerings were quite meager, the market ruled strong. The market opened active and strong at Monday’s closing prices, and under a good local demand, mainly for May and July, advanced eased off a little, and closed higher than Monday, oats were active and firmer and higher, but outside figures were not maintained until the close. There was good buying by shorts both for May and ..uly. In pork tra ling wafe comparatively light, and prices exhibited little change rather favored sellers. In lard there was a fair busi ness. The demand was only fair, and prices declined about on near deliveries and the market closed steady. In ribs a moderate trade was reported, and the feeliug was steady; prices ruled about 2}£c lower early, but rallied again, and closed rather firm. Cash quotations were a* follows: Flour was closed steady and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring and No. 2 red wheat 78Vpd>78V$e. 1 orn No. 2, 29%c. Oats—No. 2. 22 vur „*g .e. Mess pork at $lO 55^410 Oh Lard at $6 Short ribs $515. Dry salted shoulders $4 Short clear sides, $5 45(e' 0. Whisky $1 62. i.ea nug fut .r js ran zo las f >ll jwj: Open ng. n.g ks.. Closing. No. 2 Wheat May delivery... 7 79% 7 June delivery... 79 so 7.i 4 July delivery.. 7. | 4 73% 731. UN, >'. 2 April delivery. 29% 2.' 4 29M May delivery.. 90*4 3J% 30% July delivery... 3i‘ 4 32* g 32% oats. No. 4 Mayddivery.. £2% 22% 22ty June delivery.. 21 V 4 21% 21% July delivery.. 22 2- 22 'i 6.SS Pork May delivery. ..$lO 60 $lO 6 ) $lO (Wi Junedelivery.. 10 70 10 .0 10 70 July delivery... 10 75 10 80 10 8J a Hu, Per i tj ltj< May delivery... $6 17% $6 17% $6 17% Junedelivery.. 62* 622 6 2 July delivery.. 6 27% 6 3*) 6 27% ifOHT tl-jf. Per M> uH May delivery.. $5 17% $5 20 $5 20 Junedelivery . 5 2JtJ 52> 525 July dill very.. 5 27% 530 58) Cincinnati. April 2.—-Flour steady. Wheat easier; No. 2 red 79% >UUc. Corn in fair de mand and firm; No. 2 mixed 32.U..92%c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 21 U/ayl c. Pork firm at $lO 75. quiet at $6. bulk meats firmer; sh irt ribs $5 25®5 80. Bacon steady; short clear sides 12/g®6 15. Whisky steady at $l 02. Sugar dull. lower; com nou and light $3 00®4 20, packing and butchers 1 $4 i <l5. St. Lons, April 2 -Flour unchanged; lauuly $2 40®2 50; fancy $3 30% 340. vvheat unsettled but closed firm; No. 2 red, cash 73%c; options May delivery 77 1 4®77%c bid. July delivery 75%®75%c, august delivery 7 )J4c. Corn hig ier: No. 2 mixed, casti 27c; options—-May delivery 27*VjC bid, July delivery 2-i%c bid, September delivery 3*)%c bid. Oats active and higher; No. 2 cash 22c; options—May delivery 22 >6c. Whisky Jf! 02. Provisions, demand moderate at unchanged prices; very little done. Baltimore. April 2.—Flour very Uil!:"Howard street and Western supcrihie $2 0* sw; extra $ 1 75®3 60; family $3 75® 4 30: city ini!!it, Rio brands, s3 20%>l 59. Wheat —ttoiithern steady: Fultz 80®84e; Longberry 81 ®B7e: Western steady; No. 2 winter r.d, spot and April delivery 83%c. Corn Suit hern nominal; white 38@10e; yellow 37*4®37c; Western firmer. New Orleans, April 2. -Coffee market firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary t > good 19®a)%c. Sugar steady; Ixiuisiaua open kettle, fully fair to prime sc; good fair 4 13-lCc; centrifugals, buyers and sellers apart, off white 5 13-16® 5 1516 c, prime to choice yellow clarified 5%® ®s%c. Molasses quiet; Louisiana open kettle, for l euting lB®3o q centrifugal■*, choice 2Jc, strictly prime Syrup 30c. NAVAL STORES. Liverpool April 2. -Spirits turpentine 80s 6d. New York, April 2. noon. -Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 40%c. Koi.n quiet and steady at $1 17® 1 22%. S:OJ p. ni—Rosir* quiet for common to good strained. Spirits turpentine dull at 40%c. Charleston, April 2. -Spirits turpentine firm at 3714 c. Rosin firm; good straiut)d at 91 10. Wilmington, April 2.—Spirits turpentine nominal. Rosin firm: strained $1 15. good strained $1 23. Tar firm at $1 30. Crude tur pentine firm; hard $1 20; yellow dip $% 20, virgin $2 20. RICE New York, April 2.—Hlce firm and active. Nkw Orleans, April 2,—Rice steady; or dinary to good 3%(h 1)4. PETROLEUM. NVw York, April 2. —Petroleum opened irregular; spot was weak at 81c; while May option was steady at 81 %c; May oiitiou was weak in early trading, and fell to #9%c, spot falling in same lime to B:>%c. Market then turned sharply, sprit advancing to 82$£c and May to Hi%c; a slight reaction followed, on which the market closed stea ly. New York Market Review. Reported by O. S. Painter, IGO Reada St., X. Y. New York. March 31.—The week opens with clear and cool weather, and trade fairly active, and in view of U being Easter week a brisK trade is anticipated later. TU&re ia a continued short supply of apoles. and all desirable red or green is sotd from s4<kk&& 00; runets, fddOfe 350 Cranberries, $4 ou .1 crate. Market rules firm on fH>tatoes notwithstanding the heavy importations: fancy rose aud henron, $2 $3 50m*4 50; choice low, $C <KHd44 OU; Bermuda, $2 5J a crate; Russia turnips. $1 SUAI 73. Market ou eggs luliu; steady and selling from 14<th 15c: leghorn. 18<5fc 2*c; duck, 30c; geese, Ok*, uress poultry firm an l in gtssidemand; turkeys. chickens, 13(04i5c: fowls, ldfellc; capons. broil er, 25<2440c. Dressed calves, moderate supydv; prime. common, Receipts of fresh made butter continue heavy aud prices a litrie lower; dairy tubs, 283|23c; old grades, Red kidney beans. $4 uu^l 15; white, s.* .15(94 2 53; marrow. $2 4U; medium. $1 75. Evaporated apples, fancy, !2e: prime. 10c; sun dried, raspberries, 44(0427*; cherries, I2r. Choice hay. B*kaßV*; rye straw, 75@85c. Maple sugar, new, 10<^12c. Market Report by the Florida Fruit £ xchange. Jacksonville. Fla., April 2.- For the past fortnight the Florida orange m trket has lieen tae best late market we have had for some years. Those having fruit should send it for wan! now, for as soon as receipts fall off to such an extent that buyers turn their attention to other fruits prices will decline. From three sales ou March 31 the Florida Fruit Exchange has the follow ing reports: First Our sales to-day averaged 3d; re ceipts light. Second—Sales ranged from $! B'>(A4 10; aver age, $3 42. Third—Good prices to-day, considering poor quality of fruit, S!7O®3NO; make shipments larger. Vuorations are: Fancy, $3 sd®s 00, bright*. 3' 4 50; russets. $2 k*; c-oanse and wast\, $1 75'4i/2 ; gt*.d navels. $1 o)s4ii>o. Mandarins and tangerines. $5 fruit doi*s fairly well. but. will do lietter later anipnsQ inrKiibioßvc. MINIATURE ALM AN AC—TH IS DAY. Sunßises ...5:47 Sun Sara .6:03 High Water at Savannah . .6:06 a m 6: *4 p m Thursday. April 3. ,1890. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tallahassee, Ask Ins, New York ~c G Anderson. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way landings -W T Gibson. Manager. Steamer Advance, Strobhar, Augusta and way landings—.l G Med lock, Agt. ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY. Bark Margarethe (Ger), Supplies, Igmdon, with cement to Jos A Roberts A Cos; vessel to a aster. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Bark Sofia H (.Aus), Botta, Barbados, in ballast —Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship ('ity of Birmingham, Berg, New York CG Anderson. Bark Mercur (.Nor) Osnmndsen, Stettin— Strachan & Cos. Bark Ualliteo S (RaL, Ansalda, Trieste (not previously) -Chr G Dalil A Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port Royal and Blufften J G Medlock, Agt. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Birmingham, New York. Bark Ibis (Nor), Reval. MEMORANDA. New York. March 31--Arrived, schr dames Waples Ponder, Dale, Georgetown, S C. Brake, March f9—Arrived, bark Tinten (Nof), ChrisreDHen, Pensacola. Dakar. March 18—Sailed, bark Hedwig Sieb? ((Jen. Kuaack. St Simons. Dover, .March 31- Passed, bark Walle (Nor), Wicliart, Savannah for Pooteeloff Harbor. Dungeness. March 28—Passed, bark Brilliant (Non. Lootz. Savannah for liar burg. Hamburg. March 29 Arrived in the El lie, bark Autocrat (Nor), koudsen. Savannah. U!e of Wirht. March .‘lO Passed, steamship J M Lockwood (B ), from Port Royal, S C. Boston, March 31 Cleared, schr Susan H Ritchie, Perkins. Fernandina. Charleston, March 31 -Sailed, schr B W Morse, Darien. Cooaaw, S (’, March 30 Sailed, stmr Coventry (Bi ), United Kingdom. Darien. March 31 Arrived, bark Levanter, Gerry, Buenos A vres. Cleared, bark Emilia (Rus), Lundqvlst, Fal mouth. Fernindloa, March 30 Arrived, schr Maggie G.llart, Blake, Barlados. Arrived March 31, schra Clytie, liaugbton, New York. Sailed, schr Hattie Dunn. Poiaii I. New York; Satilla. Hendricks. New llaveu; Clifton (Hr), McLean, Dlgby, N S. Mobile, March 81— Sailed,ship Sumarlide (Nor), Pensacola. Jacksonville. March 31—Arrived, schr II II Roberts (B.*), Roberts, Given Turtle Bay. Cleared, schr Parjaro (Ur), Albuey. Green Turtle Bay. Key West, March 29 Arrived, schr Equator (Brt. Nassau. Norfolk, Va. March 31—In the Upper Roads, schr Thus P Ball, Hilliitriun, New York for Port Royal, with sails blown away. Pensacola, March Si—Cleared, barks Nostra Signora del Carmine (Ital>, Guzzola. Cardiff; Livingstone (Nor), Thuxtiil, Dundee; KUoltito (Ital), Picasaa. La Rochelle; schr Amanda C Parker, Philadelphia* Plnladelphia, March 31--Arrived, schr Hattie L Sheets. Dole. Georgetown. SC. Delaware Breakwater, March 27 - Sailed, schr Clifford, Philadelphia for Brunswick. Providence, >lurcti3l ArriveJ, schr M K Raw ley. Pierson, Brunswick. Satilla River, Ga, March 26 Sailed, schr Isaac N Kerlin, Steelman. New York. Sailed from Bailey 's Mills March 26, bark Josva (Nor) Jacobsen, Buenos Ayres, Tor or ler. Vineyard Haven, Maivu 3)—Arrived, schr Nellie .1 Crocker, Crocker. Darien for Bath. SPOKEN. S<*hr City of Philadelphia, Burton, Philadel phla for Savannah March 30, south of Henloj>en. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Unlted States Hydrogranhi.* office lias been esfabllstie 1 iu the Custom House at Savannah. Notice to marhiers. pilot charts and all nautical information will be furnished masters of vessels fr.se of charge. Captains are requested to call at the office. Lieut F H Sherman, Iu charge Hydrographic Station. Gowamis Bay. N V XV'reck Buoy Placed -A horizontal spar buoy has been placed to mark a wreck lying about 290 feet south of Erie Break water, in Gowamis Bay, N V. The buoy is on the west side of the wreck. In 18 feet of water, and there is 2 f**et over the wreck. By order ot the Lighthouse B jard. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad. April 2—459 bales cot ton, 3 bdls hides, 9 rolls leather. 15 bdis pai>or, 29 boxes tobacco, 450 lbs lard, 27,790 lbs bacon, 35 bbls spirits turpentine. 301 bbls rosin, 1.000 bushels oats, 15 bols whisky, 3bf bbls whisky, 164 bales domestics, 35 bales yam. 12 > bbls Hour, 50 bbls b *er, 310 bf bbls beer. 12 head horses, 2i cars lumber, 1 car stav**, 10 boxes hardware, 50 cases liquor, 113 pkgs mdse, 25 baDs paper stock, 12 pkgs plows, 10s emp'y bbls, 1 car brick, * car cotton seed meal, 260 bbls cotton seed oil, 3 bales plaids, 20 boxes soap, 126 cases eggs, 12 cars coal. 27 pkgs furniture. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. April 2—74 bales cotton. 1.370 bbls rosin, z7O bbls spirits turpentine, 0 cas**s hats, 5 cases dry goods, 6 cases empty cans, 1 cur rail, 50 cases oysters, 10 bales hides. 4 cases clothing, l<*hf bbls mullet. 7 cases shoes, 266 sacks corn, 7 bxs raisins, 6 oil tanks 7 cas is hats, 7 bbls syrup, 30 pkgs furniture, 12 bbls potatoes, 6 sacks pota, toes, 12 bbls bottles. 1 tank car. 1 car corn, 10 sacks bran, 20 sacks meal, 20 lulls collars, 50 caddies Tobacco. 6 cases cigars, 3 kegs beer, 10 pkgs h h goods, 20 cars h h goods, 26 bdls paper, 5 boxes medicine, 50 bbls flour, 1 organ. 1 piano. 4! fairs lumber, 3 cars woou, 9 empty bbls, 1 iron safe, 26 sacks rice, 42 pkgs oranges, 15 bbls oranges, 1,275 boxes vegetables, 99 bbls vegetable*, 8 refrigerators. Per i harleiton and Savanuan Railway. April 2 5 cars empty bbls. 1 car rock, 1 car wood, 2 tanks oil, 1 car brick, 34 sacks peas. 10 huies phosphate rock, 3 bdls hides. 10 oales waste, r p irons, 3 sacks peanuts, 2 care flour. 3 springs, 1 bale moss, 6 ca-e. hats. 4 wagons, 25 bbls beer. 2 boxes shoes. 61 pkgs tobacco, 70 bdls castings, 12 nests trunks, 5 bales domestics, 21 Iklls rims, 6 bdls leather, IU cases cigars, 1 horse. EXPORTS. Per steam ship City of Birmingham, for New York—l,o22 bales cotton. 148 hales domestics. 20 bbls r rice, 251 bbls rice, 172 cedar logs. 151.293 feet lurnlier, 390 bbls rosin. 9 bbls spirits turpeu tine, 8 bbls oranges, 81 crates oranges, 13 bbls fb h, 246craU?s vegetables. 1,821 bbls vegetables, 140 pkgs mdse. 2 refrigerators strawberries Per Bark Gallileo Si Ital >, for Trieste—3,7so bbls rosin, weighing 1,748,165 poumts—S P Shot ter & Cos. Per bark Mercur (Nor), for Stettin—4.4oß bbls rosin, weighing 2,031,640 i>ouu<U— Paterson, Downing & Cos. PASSES’ iE IS. Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York— J C Palmer and wife, XV M h'aut and wife, A B Nation. T C Overstadt aud wife, and 2 ste.TAge. Per st?msh p City of Blrm'npMkm. for N iork Mr* J K Fiiiliips, mu and nurse. Miss C (iurfenii, Miss FortUiaiu and iuskl. Mr and Mrs Qrether. W Ituthorfod, I*r J O llopkius, c W 1 owell, US(’bapia, F Powers. G H Evans, Win Murphy, .Miss Aun Murphy. Mrs Bruiated. Miss Ann Conway. Mrs A Burton, Mis Mary Young, Miss Ella O'Neiil, 51iss; fiarv (I'Neill. Mrs Young. Miss Alice MeCrau. Mias Hannah Stearns, Miss K C Bryan. V. Webster. W Baker. Miss Marv Campbell Mrs M L Gorman, II Kcker, M M lie-. C H Wickham, F Needham, Mr and Mi's Win S Alkson. 2 children an t maid. H J Shipway, Mrs A ( Xuustall. H Tiinstali. L Fowler, L F Abbott. G \N drives, .1 Sidebotham, Dr J XV Howe, Rev DG Griffin. H Bloom, G E Sheppard. J R Mac Donald, XX ('Thomas. RG Dixey, J A Phelan, W Robins u. c Sheehan, p Hanlev, XV McCarty, P Davis, W XX’eilly. C Butler. B (1 Uly an. T Pfaff. XX Santord, G Smith, John Fitzpatrick, and 24 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York A R Alt mayor £ Cos. P Barr tt , J S K Barbour, .1 Becker, J G butler, K Butler, L Bluestoin. Mrs K B Brown, SVV Branch. Brush EL A P Cos. XXr G Cooper. Crohau A D. A IC Champion’s Son. and S Coliius A Cos, CRR v y Bkg ( o. Davis Bros, das Douglas, A l>oyle, M .1 Dovle, De Soto Hotel, L J Dunn. Kckman A V, J II Estill. Geo Ebber weui, G Eckstein A Cos. I Epstein A Bro, J B H l ' rnandez. A EhrUcii A Bro, (i A Farntiam. H Fish, dII Furber, 1 Fried.. A Falk A Sons, C Gabbetr. M Ferst’g Sous & Cos, J Gorham, C Gabel, B ?*I Gariunkol, F Gutman, Hex ter A K, SGuckeuhaimer & Son, Wm ll<me. Harms AJ, D Hogan. Mrs M C Herman. A Hanley, A .1 Ivaj, xi D liirsch, Jackson, M A Cos, KoUtiorn A M, A Krauss, .1 Kuck, S KrouskotT, .1 Kellv, N Lang. IJoyd AA, Lippmau Bros, K Lovell's Sons, M l-asky, Lindsay A M, loitiuey AG, DB lister. Lovell A L, H H A Bro. Jno Lyons A Cos, M K Moiv. Muchleuthal A Bro. I) P Myersou, XV’ B Mell A Cos. Mohr Bros,Memliard Bros A Cos. I* J McEnery, Mutual (\-op Asso'n, McKenna A XX’, Morrison, F A Cos, McDonough A Cos, J J Sic Mahon A<’ >, G S McAlpin. and McGrath A ('o. J Nicolsou, Norton AH, Order Moore J. < >rder H Miller, S L Newtoo, N Pau' i*n A Cos, E C Pa oatti. Planters Rice Mill. XV A Pigman, daa Kay, C D Rogers, and and Riley, J Rosen In *1 in A CV. and H Schroder, Screven House, II Solomon A Son. duo Sullivan,. Strain , Bros, Bokunous A Cos. It Suiter, J S Silva, L A Schwarz, Sternberg Bros, Smith Bro*, J T Shtiptrine A Itro.H L Schreiner, Savannah Brewing Cos, Savamiab Plumbing CX>, Savannah (Grocery Cos. S Selig, XVm Scheihing, C Searl, Mrs L Scholl, S, F A XV* Ky. Tlieus Bros, str Katie, PTuberdy, G W Tiedeimm A Bro, (J M Heidt A Cos, J 1) XV'eed A C'o, VVyUy AC, ASIA CXV West, Mrs (■ Fink, Southern Kx Cos. Ga A Fla 1 S B Cos. str Bellevue. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. April 2 JF Torrent, Savannah Grocery Cos, XV Mc- Donald. Standard (>il Cos. Mutual G L Cos. Miles AB, M J Doyle, M Y Henderson, GXV Parish, Tidewater ()il C'o, Savannah Steam Bakery, San l*ergA(!o, \l Holey A Son. Mrs XV T Prescott, S KrouskotT. Peacock, II A Cos, Bvek Bros, LJ Ga/an, Savannah Guano Cos, I Epstein A: Bro, Smith Bros, J D Weed A (5), Jackson, M A Cos, ( W Tiedeman A Bro. Palmer Bros, A B Hull A Cos, G Davis A Son, J P Williams A Cos, Lee Roy Myers A Cos. XX r B Mell A Cos, A XX’ Coleman. Per Savannati. Florida and Western Railway, 2 E S Bvck A Cos, C E Stults A Cos, W D Brown, E Lovell’s Sons, Solomons A Cos, and H Henuesav, McDonough A Cos, Frierson A (Jo, Eckman A X’, Younglove AG. Dale. D A Cos, C o llatues, G M D Riley. Standard Oil Cos. NX' XV’ Gordon A Cos. Ellis, Y A Cos, Peacock, If A Cos, Decker A F. J (' Monroe. M R Silver berg, Lovell A L. R D Hallo way, Meinhard Bros \ Cos. Lee Roy Myers A * o, 51 Y Henderson. A Ehrlich A Bro, VV D Simkins. SGuckenbeimer A Sou, Kavauaugh AB, M T Taylor, VV E Uuerard, (J \’ HeckerACo, T I Roberson, slcMillai Bros. 1 Epstein A Bro. .1 W Tee pie A Cos, Savannah Grocery < 'o, Baker A H Lippmau Urns, XX' B Mell A Cos. Moore, H A Cos. G Ecksttdu A Cos. A Einstein’s Sons, and L Cooper, Geo Meyer. GVVllas la in. E B Hunting A Cos, R ppard A Cos, S, F A VV Ry. McCauley, S A' Cos, J P Williams A < *o, E T Roberts, O'Neill, L A M. chesnutt A O'N, (' L Jones, Jno Flannery A Cos. M slaelean A’ Cos, Woods, G A Cos, \X r C Jiicgsori, Woods A Cos, M Y A D 1 Mclntyre, L T Turner. H M Comer A Cos. Per Central Railroad. April 2—FM Farley. II M Comer V Cos, duo Flannery A Cos, 11 loehl. 51 Maclean A Cos, Robinson P Cos. W T (Jhaoliu, Heidt AS, U A Einstein. B F Ulmer, S C l*ar sons. Solomons A (k # Apt) *4 A S, ( oben A ( J S Collins \ Cos. N Lang, D A Altick’s Sons. \V M M ills, Lippmau Brow, Fret well A N, slrs M A Johnson. Teeple A Cos, H Solomon A Son, XV 1) Dixon. Norton A H, and D Weed A Cos, P Manning, M K Moore, Bacon. B A Cos, McDonough A Cos, John Lynuu. Mohr Bros. Savannah Grocery Cos, .\ B Hull A (Jo, Lindsay A M, Standard Oil Cos, E A Schwarz, A iiauley.H Guckeoheimer A Son, A Einstein’s Sons. Lovell A L, A J Miller A Cos, Savannah Furniture (’o. Palmer Bros, L I'utzel. Jno Lyons & Cos, A H Champion’s Sn. Young love A G, Smith Bros, M T biwmsln A Cos, (ll' Jordan. A B Hull A Cos, Armour Pa -king Cos, Geo sleyer, Specialty Cos, \V J XX'inn, Stillwell, S A ( o. CLOTHING. GRATIFYING (Uirrm 1 uU u u u ! Our Spring Open ing was a gratifying success to us—be ing caused by the praises, remarks and congratulations of our friends and the general public. We have beyond any doubt one of the neatest and most stylish lines of Cloth ing, Hats, and Men’s Furnishings ever ex hibited in this city. Those who have not had time to examine our line, are re quested to do so. “Come and Get Our Popular Prices.’’ A few Souvenirs left. Appel & Mail, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, Hallers and Gents’ Furnishers. MEKCHANT3, manufacturers, merchanlca. corporations, and all other* in need ol nriutine, uthotrraoimu, and olanK nooKs can have their orders promptly filled at D.od-r.iu once,, ut tiie MOKNiNO JiKWS i'IUMJNU HOUaK. S W hitaker direct. SI£DICAU G U R, ES | s S Y pH I L I W Fbyalcltrw pndorso P. P. P. mi a B,>lendlJ and prescribe u with all fnrrr.fl a?id sragrixof Primary. S<vrf)o'iary wUfWtfi VU L A find Soros. Olamlular SwelUTigs, Kho tuna tt tin. Mnlorift, ohl Clironlc U'..m- < 0 <0 treatment. ’•,. P ;ol$OH Catarrh. Skin Kcfni, Chronic 4>maie Com plaints. Mercurial prttaon. Tetter. bcaUlhoad. etc , etc. am^ioexceUontaopJtK F) P p CM RES e -u P m ’atiSM aer, building up tho system rapidly. Ladies whose system* are poisoned and whose blood is lr. an mipurw condition duo to t-iwtsti iVi irreynlyC W p P- c UR i; id ■ *; o I A Mal A R M ties aro peculiarly benefit, and by the wonderfe . tonic and blood el.ansln propurtles of r. P. P., PrickAsL, Faka l‘itiisetiin<. P P. P. CUR'- O .‘s PEP SI A L9PPMAN BROS., Prooriotors, ■W'TOt.ESAJLIi; Dlucc lippmau Bloc's. SAVANNAH. GA lilli STOVES. ABSOLUTE PERFECTION iH BAKING —*S AI.L— MEATS BOASTED IK THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN GOOD MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRIKKACE’oF MEATS. Very few peoplo know that thn Rhrinkape of Meat4i rousted in a cloho oven D from thirty-flvo to forty pe* coat. All meat contains *eventy-flv ner cent, of water and only twouty-tive ier cent of aolia mr.tter, and the loss that i* made in the ronM ing 1 a made in the evapo* ration of the juico which ia the vital part or mlat. Kffcct of tho SOLID OVEN Door. A tkn fKund Sirloin, medium or well-doneLwill ha rkhuukd to BIX pound* and four ounces of Roasted Meat, showing a lona of three pound a and twelve ounces of iuice. While the lose i*B7k |*er cent of the total weight, it shows the enorrnoua LOjd or virxt I’EB 61CNT or THE JUICE, Effect of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Door. A TEW pound Sirloin, medium or well-done, will be reduced to uine nounda and oight ounces of Roßet**! Moat, tihowi n a loss of eight ounces of juii;s. While this loss ia five per cent of tho total weight.it shows the vory small lobs or BUT BEv*M feboent or JUio* Send fcr illustrated Circular and Price Lists. EXCELSIOR MANF’G CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. For Sale in Savannah, Ga., by CLARK & DANIELS* SoleflgtS. COTTON COMPRESS. MOBSE COTTON COMPRESS, r pHE most powerful and effective in the world, 1 exert* a pressure on tho bale of 8,000,009 liounds. r.iIiUTY of them have been introduced in the lasi ten vear*. which are now compressing’ OVKIi H.M.F THE AMERICAN CROP. ,Severai of iiiose first erected have pressed over ONE AND A QUARTER MILLION BALES each. WITHOUT DEFECT OR APPRECIABLE WEAR. Their immense weight and strength have rendered thorn the ONLY DURABLE COMPRESS in use. Sole Owners and Patentee*, s. B. STEERS & CO., Cotton Exchange, New Orleans. DRY GOODS. New Springs Goods ARRIVING DAILY AT M. L. BYCK & BRO.’S, 150 BROUGHTON STREET. ATINE3, elegant patterns, 10J. Chillies sc. i ’ Ui ghams. Figured Lawns Chtxiit Nain sook, all fr m he. and up. Eleyact line of Hemstitch Colored Bordered Cents' Hundlrerchiefs at 10c. Laundered and Uulaundered Shirts Tuc. and up. (iontn Domet and Wool Flannel Shirts. Ojut*’ P. K. Scarfs, lour for Sic.; cheap at Ice. apiece. JeiTeya from 50c. and up. 7