The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, July 26, 1890, Image 7

The morning news., July 26, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. ' saVANMAU MABKHT3. VIIILT REPORT. OFFICE MOUSING NEWS. I Savannah, July 25. 1890. ( General RuCARKS-Tbere was a very Rood midsummer business in prepress during last week and not a few of the leading departments showed a more or less degree of activity for this period. The general market, how ever presented a quiet arpearance, and’ did not reflect the actual condi tion of trade. The bulk of the trading was principally on travelers’ orders by mail and wire, there being very few spot buyers. The weather was aUo quite moderate, and along with good crop reports bad the effect of stimu lating traders In the interior, so that the out , nini , freights by the different transportation Unes were pretty steady and full The principal features of the markets were the firmness of prices all around and the advance in breadstuff and -rain. The continued stringency of the money market is severely felt and business is suffering to no little extent by it. Operations in the se curity market are at a standstill owing to the tightness of money. In the wholesale grocery and provision trades a fair degree of activity is reported, and there is a full volume of business doing. In dry goods there was an Improving demand on a stronger range of values and quite a good distribution was had In hardware there was a steadily increasing trade orders arriving quite freely, and, not withstanding the advance in bar IrWh. nails have declined. In lumber and building materials there is a con tinued slow movement. In all other branches there was a moderately improved de mand,and a fair amount of business was accom plished. The following resume of the week’s operations will show the tone and the latest closing quotations of tne different markets to-day: NtvAL Stores.— The continued heavy re ceipts of spirits turpentine during last week rather weakened prices, which, at the close to day. showed a decline of l%e since last week's report The demand was fairly steady, though somewhat indifferent, but whenever conces sions could be had considerable purchases were made The total sales for the week wera fully s 000 casks. Rosin—The market was quite firm throughout the week. There was a good, steady demand, especially for the better qualities, which closed firm, while the lower grades were quiet. The total sales for the week were about 12,000 barrels. Elsewhere will be found a weekly comparative table of receipts and exports from April 1 to date and for a like period last year, showiug the stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, together with the official closing quotations. Cotton —The market during last week was fairlvfirm though quiet There was only a nominal demand, and, but a very small busi ness doing. The total sales for the week were 7fi bales. Advices from the grow ing crop continue good for the South Atlantic states, but in the Mississippi Valley there Is still some den rib of rain in sec tions, while in others there are reports of worms. Controlling markets nr ■ quite firm for the summer months, which s l engthens the spot market. The following are tne official quota tions of the cotton exchange: Middling fair Good middling };% Middling llr? Low middling Good ordinary The receipts of cotton at this port from all sources the past week were 1,743 bales of un land. against 801 bales of upland and 3 bales sea island last year. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad. 482 bales up land; per Savannah. Florida and Western railway, 677 bales upland: per Charleston and Suvannah railway 584 bales upland. The exports for the week were 177 bales of upland, moving as follows: To New York, 18 bales upland; to Baltimore, 130 bales upland; to Philadelphia, 34 bales upland. The stock on hand to-day was 2,672 bales upland and 21 hales sea island, against 267 bales upland and 686 bales sea island last year. >1 ice.- The market was very quiet during last week, and prices continued firm and un changed. There was only a nominal business doing, owing to the scarcity of stock offering. The above business was ba ,ed on the following quotations. Small job lots are held at !4c@%c higher: Fair 5% Good 5J4 Prime 5% Rough- Country lots $ 65® 75 Tide water . 90@1 25 Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and stocks of Cotton at the Following' Places to the Following Dates. Stock on Received since ■ Exported since Sept. 1, 1889. hand and on Ports. Sept. I. Shipboard. Great I O’th F'nj Total C'stwise |- 1889- SO | 1888-89 j Britain, j France. Ports. Foreign. Ports, j 1890. 1889. New Orleans July 25 1,949,749 1.688,876 920,527 341,708 140,633' L 508.868 386,133! 18,185 12,913 Mobile July 25 251.373 . 223,443 44,789 j 41,789 206,503 301 586 Florida July 25 j 32,277; 27,010 | 32.277 . Texas July 25! 838,7471 672,155 307.49 U 34.659 182.110 474,259 381,5071 125 282 j Upland Julv 5.5 905.H60, 785,359 137.912 ! 29,684 347,891 1 515,487 396,157 ! 2,672 267 aavaunou •( {jea Is’d., ..July 25; 32,200 , 2!),955 15,150 542 230, 15.922 16,926 21 688 J Upland ..July 25 336.103 , 464,194 48,7061 24,070 164,802 287,578 89,998 223 136 ° I Sea ls’d. .J U ly 25 7,252| 7.823 2,507 286 2,793 4,379 631 39 North Carolina July 25' 131,074] 156,224 79,161 32.988 112,149 20,321 336 191 Virginia Inly 25 770,294! 1,008,116 422.2691 61,872 481,141 141,788 2,531 426 New York July 25 175.7041 194,761 1 684.699 42,687 148,737 726,123 ... 58,469 116,306 Other ports , July 25 1 333,0511 318,739 j 338,375 1,574 75.856 415,80? 6,966 8,835 Total to date j 5,768 ,472 .. . .! 2.851.5K'.; 475,210! 1,511,121 4,837,916 1,676,049 87,892 .. .. Total to date in ISS9. I ] 5,516,055: ] j | ; J 133,769 Comparative Cotton Stat.moat Op Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand July 85, 1890, AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR. 1889-90. i 1888-9. I Sea Sea i Island. Upland Island. Upland ! Stock on hand Sept. 1 669 8,6-4* Go! 7.1661 Received this week 1.743 3j H< 1 I Received previously 32,000J 9liT 20,1) 65, 785,0J1)' Total 82,8691 911,816 30,018 792, 976 1 Exported this week I 1TT11... 1200' Exported previously 32,845' 9U.-107'' ’ "5a.330 791.411'; Total 1 i2,848 011,014 S.3SO 7112. 70 Stock on l and and on ship-! board July 25.... / ZU—L ‘ ‘"lnfl? 1 ??. "“wwi snows the net re •'••tv 25 AND ,m V ?s FOK THB WEEK RNDINO U, T YEAR ,Li 18 > A ‘ VD POR THIS WEEK „ ,I hl s Last Last Piston ifn Year. Mobii? riea “®- *■••••• £ & Kavarinnv, „J} 5 37 Charleston HIS 849 801 slJ“>igton.s lJ “>igton. J m *?S 6 £ TioY J',’ >2 4 b™ vork Jj? 17 * srious S OO 141 4 > 415 2.300 1,579 Mow in: nt or Cotton at Interior Points giving receipts and shipments for the week end ing Juiy 25. l***>. and stock on hand to-night and for the same tune last year: .—Week ending July 25, 1890. Reo-irts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta. 627 640 411 Columbus . Ju 50 595 Rome 2 19 265 Macon 3 3 .... Montgomery 61 61 302 Selma 9 14 40 Memphis. 107 39) 847 Nashville Total.. 819 1.177 2.360 —Week ending July 26, 1889.—, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 41 145 338 Columbus 24 6 162 Rome. 25 Macon .... 28 Montgomery 8 21 146 Selma. 3 .... Memphis £4 3 1.631 Nashville 2 .... 3.7 Total 142 200 2 741 LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEES ENDING •TULY 25. 1“90. AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING weeks OF 1889 AND 1888: 1 - 30. 1889. 1888. Sales for the week.. 64,000 44.000 46,000 Exporters took. _ .. 2,300 2,600 2.100 Speculators took .. 18.100 3.500 1.000 'iotal stock 769,000 663.000 542,000 Of which American. 430,000 423.00 C 3)0,000 Actual lp'ts for w’k 21.001 15.000 37,00) T 1 tmp’Ls American. 7,000 13,000 23.000 Of which exports... 55,iW 42,000 12,100 Amount afloat .... 60.0)0 54.000 65,000 Of which American. 15.000 13.000 27.000 Price 6%d 6)*d 5 9-16.1 Visible supply of Cotton. —The visible sup pi 5’ of cotton as made up by cable an 1 telegraph, to the rinanriol Chronicle is as fol lows: The continental stocks, as well as those for Great Britain and the afloat, are this week's returns, and conseouently all the European fig ures are brought down to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the oomplete figures for July IH, we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only. 1890. 1889. Stock at Liverpool 802,000 703.000 Stock at London 11,000 30,000 Total Great Britain stock 816,000 733.0)0 Stock at Hamburg 4.200 2,800 Stock at Bremen 49.000 30.200 Stock at Amsterdam 6,000 16,000 Stock at Rotterdam 200 300 Stock at Antwerp 6,000 19.001 Stock at Havre 156,000 85,000 Stock at Marseilles 4,000 5.000 Stock at Barcelona 64.000 55.000 Stock at Genoa 6,000 9,000 Stock at Trieste 5,000 7.000 Total continental stocks 300,400 231.300 Total European stocks 1,116.400 964,300 India cotton afloat for Europe. 139,000 88,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 18,000 44,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor Europe 8,000 12,000 Stock in United States ports... 96.8.52 150,984 Stock inU. S interior towns.. 12.736 10,214 United States exports to-day.. 500 1,715 Total visible supply 1.391.488 1.271,213 Of the above, the totals of American and otner descriptions are as follows: American— Liverpool stock 465,000 453,000 Continental stock 20] ,000 148,000 American afloat for Europe ... 18,000 44,f0J United States stock 96.852 150,984 United States interior stocks . 12.736 10,21 1 United States exports to-day .. 5)0 1, 1.3 Total East India, etc 594,400 463,300 Total American 794 088 807,913 Total visible supply 1,391,488 1.271,213 The imports Into Continental ports this week have beeu 34,000 bales. The above figures indicate an increase In the cotton in sight to date of 120,275 bales as com pared with the same date of 1889, an increase of 127,809 bales as compared with the correspond ing date of 1888. and a decrease of 197,877 bales as compared with 1887. India Cotton Movement from all Ports.— The Receipts and shipments of cotton at Bom bay have been as follows for the week and year, bringing the figures down to July 17: BOMBAY RECEIPT3 AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1890 4,000 9.000 13,000 1889 1,000 3,000 4,000 1888 .... 3,000 3.000 1887 2,000 13,000 15,000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1890 329,000 99 ,000 1,328,000 1889 354.000 814,000 1,168000 1888 202,000 S'G.OOO 791,000 1887 353,000 611,000 994,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1. 1890 7.000 1.837.000 1889 10.000 1,627,000 1888 6,000 1.257,000 1887 6,000 1,423,000 According to the foregoing. Bqmbay appears to show a decrease compared with last year in the week’s receipts of 3,000 bales, and an in crease in shipments of 9,000 bales, and the shipments since January 1 show an increase of 100,000 bales. FINANCIAL Money Market—Money is in active demand and very stringent. Domestic Exchange—Steady. Banks and bankers are buying sight drafts at % per cent premium and selling at par per cent premium. Foreign Exchange—The market is firm. Commercial demand, $1 873-4 7 sixty days. $4 83>4; ninety days $1 81%; francs, Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 21; Swiss, $5 22%: marks, sixty days, 94J.sc. Securities—The market is very shigglish,with only a small investment demand. Offerings are free and sales can only be made at conces sions. Money is scarce and in demand, which checks speculations. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds — Bid. Asked. New Georgia 4)£ per cent bonds .. 117 11H,, Georgia Smith’s, maturity 1896.. 114 115 City Bonds — Atlanta 6 per cent 103 114 Atlanta 7 per cent 112 118 Augusta 7 per cent 105 112)4 Augusta 6 per cent 104 107 Columbus 5 per cent 104 105)4 Macon 6 per cent 115 116 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, October 104 305 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, August coupons 104)4 105)4 Bail road Bonds — Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per cent interest cou pons : 110 112 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7percent coupons January and July, maturity 1897 110)4 111)4 Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893 ... 104 105 Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, gold 55.. 99)4 101 Georgia railroad us 106@111 106® 116 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage ... 107 108 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 115 117 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta general mortgage 6 per cent. . 108 110 Marietta and North Georgia rail road first mortgage 6 per cent. 30years 103 104 Marietta and North Georgia rail way first mortgage 6 per cent. 50 years 33)4 95 Montgomery and Eufaula fust mortgage indorsed 6 Der cent.. 107 109 Western Alabama second mort gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou pons Otcober, maturity 1890.. . 102 103 Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent 95)4 97 Covington and Macon first mort gage 6 per cent 90 92 South Georgia and Florida in dorsed 113 114 South Georgia and Florida sec ond mortgage 110 111 Savannah and Western ss, in dorse! by Centra! railroad ... 93)4 95 Savannah, Ameucus and Mont gomery 6s 92 94 Ocean Steamship t> per cent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad 101 102 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern railroad, first mortgage guaranteed 112 115 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 106 10S Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, second mortgage, guaran- HI 113 Columbus and Rome, first in dorsud 6s 106 108 Columbus and Western 6 per cent first guaranteed 107 108 Augusta apd Kuoxville railroad 7 per cent first mortgage bonds .108 109 City and Suburban railroad, first mortgage7per cent bonds.... 110 112 Baitruad Stocks — Augusta aud Savaouah 7 per cent guaranteed 140 142 Central common 120 121 Georgia common 200 802 Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran teed 138 Ifs-K Central 6 per cent certificates.... 97% 98)4 THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JULY 2<>, 1800. Atlanta and West Point railroad stock 109 111 | Atlanta and West Poml 6 per cent certificates 99 100 Gas St'tcks — Savannah Gas Light stocks. 2434 95)4 Electric Light and Power Cos. ... 85 87 Bank Stocks— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia . 290 300 Merchants’National Bans .... 185 190 Savannah Bank and Trust Com pan.r 119 120)4 National Bank of Savannah 133 135 t The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company 122 124 Citizens’ Bank 102 104 Chatham Real Estate and lm provement Company 54 66 Factory Bonos — Augusta Factory 6s 103 Sibley Factory 6s 104 Enterprise Factory 6s .109 Factory Storks — Eagle and Phenix Manufactur ing Company 83 84 Augusta Factory. 92 Grauiteville Factory 150 Langley Factory 107 Enterpr.se Factory, common 48 50 Enterprise Factory, preferred... 1(K) J. P King Manufacturing Com pany.... 99 Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 82 85 Naval Stores.—The receipts last week were 6.377 barrels spirits turpentine and 16,217 barrels r sin. Tne exports were 2,478 bar rels spirits turpentine and 11.339 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 325 barrels spirits turpentine and 6.058 barrels rosin; to the interior, 5 barrels spirits turpentine and 71 barrels rosin; to Baltimore, 4.474 barrels rosin and 15 barrels spirits turpentine; to Host n. &)5 barrels spirits turpentine ami 115 barrels rosin: to Philadelphia. 30 barrels spirits turpen tine and 6:21 barrels rosin: to Fleetwood, 1,898 barrels spirits turpentine. The following are the Board of Trade quotations: it sin A. B, < : and 1> 81 35, Esl 35. F $1 hi G $1 55. H §1 70, 1 S2OO, K $2 15, M $2 20. N $2 50. window glass S3 00, water white $3 50. Spirits turpentine 39’4C. Receipts. Shipments and Stocks from April 1, 189). TO DATE. AND TO THE CORRESPONDING DATE LAST YEAR: , 1990- , 1889 , Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. On hand April 1.. 3,953 39,511 1,947 73,092 Rec’d this we A- 6,377 10,2:7 5,381 15,353 Rec’d previously. 87.270 233,5:0 82,578 179.106 Total 97,610 289,238 89,906 967,851 Shipments: Foreign— Aberdeen. 2,801 Anjer, for orders 9,198 .... 5,500 Antwerp 7,681 3,582 700 2,350 Barcelona 4,264 .... 3,0)3 Bristol. 2,986 642 2,407 500 Buenos Ayres ... 200 1,000 .... Cape de Verde 10 Dantzlo .... 8,695 Fleetwood 1,898 Garston Dock ... 1,0)0 10,233 2,800 10,204 Genoa. 400 8,335 ... Glasgow. 1,850 4.836 1,463 ... Goole 3,253 Granton 3.98) Hamburg 2,394 .... 1,600 8 671 Harburg ... 7,665 Hud *.. 5,.)66 498 5,072 3,000 Konigsh irg 3,740 Liverpool 4,806 5,435 London 16,978 2,187 14,390 11,165 NewcastleonTyne .... 3.280 Odessa .... 3,161 5.026 Oporto 400 Pooteeloff Harbor .... 1'.823 .... 25.7.39 Riga 3,456 Rotterdam 4,001 16,420 1,747 15,142 Stettin .... 7.642 .... 10.037 St. Petersburg 2,610 .... .... Taganrog .... 2,414 Trieste 200 7,850 ... ( ’('ifiat o’ lup . Baltimore 2.018 46,337 2,774 40,248 Boston 5,641 5,508 4,798 3,763 Philadelphia 2,304 4.117 3,609 2,497 New York 11,058 61,860 16.775 44.509 Interior towns.... 8,105 4,561 8,953 3,953 Repacking, etc 5,206 .... Total shipments.. 79,086 229.431 77,729 223,267 Stock on hand and on shipbo ar and July 23, 189).... 18,524 59,807 12,177 44,584 Bacon Market steady; fair demand. The Board of Trade quotations are as follows: smoked clear rib sides, 6%c; shoulders, 6%c; dry salted clear rib sides, 5%c; long clear, 5%c; bellies, 5%c; shoulders, 5%c; hams, U%@ 12c. Bagging and Ties—The market is nominal. Small lots: Jute 2)4 lbs, :>)4c; 2 ibs, Bt4c; 1% lbs, ?%c, according to brand and quantity; sea island bagging very scarce at 15c; cotton bagging, none; prices nominal; pine straw, 2)4 lbs, I0)$c. Iron Ties—sl 25 per bundle, according to quantity. Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction higher. Butter—Market dull; fair demand; Goshen, 14® 15c; gilt edge, 17®l8c; creamery, 19®21c. Cabbage—Northern. 12®18c. Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 11 ®l3c. Coffee—Market steady. Peaberry, 23)£c: fancy, 22)$c; choice, 22c; prime, 21)4c; good, 21c; fair, 20%c; ordinary, 19)*c; common, l8)6c. Dried F uit—Apples, evaporated, 11c; corn mou, 7c. Peaches, peeled, 13c; unpeeled, s®7c. Currants, 7Uje. Citron, 20. Dry Goods The market is strong. Prints, 4®6)4c; Georgia brown shirting, 3—l, 4%c; 7-8 do. 5%c; 4-1 brown sheeting, 6%c; wuit- osnaburgs, 8)6@8%c; checks, s@s)§c; varns, 90c for the best makes; brown drilling, 6;-3®Bc. Fish —Market lower. We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. 3, half barrels, nominal, $9 00 @lO 00: No. 2, $lO 00@12 00. Herring, No. 1, 2.c: scaled, 2,c. Cod, 6@Bc. Mullet, half bar rels, $5 00. Fruit -Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, 86 50 @7 fiO. Messina oranges, scarce and poor, $5 00 @5 50. Flour—Market steady. New wheat: Extra, 83 9 .@4 05; family, $4 25@4 45; fancy, 85 25® 55 ; patent, $5 @5 75; choice patent, $0 80 @6 05; spring wheat, best, 86 50 Grain—Corn—Market firm. White corn, retail lots, 64c; job lots, 62c; carload lots, 61c; mixed corn, retail lots, 63c; job lots, 61c; car load lots, 60c. Oats—Retail lots, 48c; job lots, 46c; carload lots, 41c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 10; job lots, $1 05; carload lots, $1 00. Meal, pearl, per barrel, 83 30; per sack, sl4 ; city ground. $1 30. Pearl grits, per barrel, 83 40; per sack, $1 50; city griis, $1 35 per sack. Hay—Market steady. Western, in retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 95c; carload lots. 90c. North ern, retail lots, 90c; job lots. 80c; carload lots, 70c; Eastern, retail lots, 81 00; job lots, 95c; car load lots, 90c. Hides, Wool, Etc —Hides—Market steady; receipts light: dry flint. 7)sc; salted, 5%c; dry butcher, 4)fjc. Wool Market dud; prime, 23%c; burry, ll@l6c. Wax, 22c. Tallow. 3®4c. Deer skins, flint, 25c: salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c@83 00. Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4%@6c: re fined, 2%c. Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 5%c; 50-lb tins. 6c. Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew acala lutnn lime in fair demand and selling at $1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, 81 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calciDed plaster, 82 25 per barrel; hair, 4@sc; Roseodale cement, 81 30@1 40; Portland ce ment. retail. 82 60: carl a 1 lots. 82 40. LtquoßS—Very firm. Whisky, per gallon, rectified, $1 08@1 20. according to proof; choice grades, 81 50@2 50; straight, 81 50@4 00; blended, $2 00@6 00. Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, catawba, low grades. 60@S5; fine grades, $1 00@1 50; California, light, muscatel aud angelica, 81 50@1 75. Nails—Market dull and lower; fair demand; 3d, $2 15; 4d and sd. $2 7'; Bd. $2 55; Bd. $2 40; lOd, $2 3’,; 12d, $2 30; 30d. $2 25; 50d to 60d, $2 15; 20d, $2 30 ; 40d, $2 <2O. Nuts— Almonds— Tarragona. 18@20c: Ivicas, 10@18c; walnuts, French. 15c; Naples, 18c; pecans. 10c: Hrazii, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocuanuts, Darracoa, $4 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50-tb and 25- lb boxes. 13c per ®>. Onions—Firm; Egyptian, per crate, gl 75; case, i t 00. Oils— uarKet steady; demand fair. Sig nal, 405450 c; West Virginia black, 10@l3c; lard, 55c; kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot, 60®75c; ma chinery, 25@30c; linseed, raw, 65c; boiled. 68c; mineral seal, 18c; home-light, 15c; guardian, 14c. Potatoes—New scarce; barrels 82 75(753. Kaisins—Demand light; market steady. Malaga layers, $3 00 per box; London layers, new. $3 50 per box; California London layers, $2 75 per box; loose. $2 30. Salt— The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 70c f. o. b.; job lots, BU© 90c. Shot—Drop, $1 35; buck, $1 60. Sugar- The market is higher. Cutloßf, 7>4c; cubes. 7c; powdered, 7c; granulated, 6>jc; confectioners’, 6L£c; standard A, 6>6c; off A, 0 14c; white extra C, Stgc; golden C, sjgc; yel low. 55„c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia. 35®3rc; market quiet for sugarhouse at 305540 c; Cuba straight goods, 80c; sugarhouse molasses. 184420 c. Tobacco—Marxet bigner; steady demand. Smoking, sound, 23®23c; fair, 28®S5c; medium, 38®48c; bright, 60©65c: fine tan-.-y. 73(7590; extra liue, onS@sl 15; bright navies, 33© 1.5 c; dark navies. 95C Lumber The market continues very dull and orders are slack; those arriving run into the larger and more ifficult sawing, creating a dearth of small easy sawing. There is a slow demand for or ders of easy sires and lengthy at saaded prices. Ordinary sixes gl2 50@18 5 t Ditflcuit siz * 15 00 *25 00 Flooring board* 18ott®V160 Sbipstuils 17 006(425 00 Timber - Market dull and nominal. We quote: 700 feet average $ 9 00@!1 00 800 “ “ 10 0031100 900 “ •’ 1100@12.0 I.tWO ” " 12 . Ui.i Shipping timber in the raft -706 feet average . $ 6 on® 7 00 80-> " “ 7 00<7r. 800 900 “ “ 8 00® 9 ,4) 1.000 “ ” 900*19 u 0 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumrer—Coastwise—There is no change in the market, which continues dull and rates somewhat easier. Rates may be quoted within the range of $3 71, 795 from this port to Baltimore, Phtla delphia. New York and sound ports, with £5:3. 50c additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Timber, sk: ?,$1 flO higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Wmdwarl, nominal; to Rosario. 82" 00@21 00: to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. $lB 00; to Rio Janeiro. $1)0: to Spanish and Mediterranean p r s, fll (X1J.14 50; to United Kingdom for orders, n .initial at for timber. £5 10s standard: lumber, £5 10s. Steam—To Now York, $7 00; to Phila delphia, $7 00; to Boston. $8 iW; to Baltimore. $6 50. ) aval Stores Market nominal for s 1#. ■ vessels, but there is a good demand for August loading. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, spot vessels, rosin. 3s 3 i ani4s6d; to arrive. 3s fid and 4s 9.1; spirits, Adriatic, rosin. 3s 4Vi i; Genoa. i. :j,j; South America, rosm. $1 10 per barrel of 2s<! pounds. Coastwise— Ste&in—To Boston, l)e per 100 tbs on rosin, 90c on spirits: to New York, rosin, 7tie per ’OO 15s; spirits, 80c; to Pinladel phia, rosin, 7'-sC per 100 tbs; spirits. NV; to Baltimore, rosiu, 3V; spirits, 70c. Coastwise, quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The market is dull. Genoa —25-64d Liverpool via New York p lb 7 ;_\i Havre via New’ York )) tb 11 16c Bremen via New York f? tb 13 32,1 Reval via New York V 7 25-tWd Genoa via New York. 25-64d Amsterdam via New York 7.5 c Antwerp via New York .5 16d Boston j) bale 3 1 25 Sea island $1 bale .. 125 New York bale .... 10) Sea island bale . ]OO Philadelphia j) bale ■ 1 00 Sea island )9 bale 1 00 Baltimore bale —- Providence j 9 bale Rice—By steam— New York barrel 56 Philadelphia 4) barrel 50 Baltimore barrel fo Boston barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls fl pair 8 65 @ 75 Chickens, 34 grown, ’{) pair SO ,/ 10 Chickens, % grown, pair 25 (It. 35 Eggs, country, $ dozen 13 @ Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va.. y) Ih y 9^ Peanuts, hand picked, p 1b....... ST .. Peanuts, small, hand pioked, j) lb. 7 @ Peanuts. Tennessee 7 (0. 7)4 Poultry—Market overstocked; demand light. Eggs—Market easy; stock ample and moder ate demand. Peanuts Full stock; deruani moderate; prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. Sweet Potatoes—Mwrket nominal; no stock. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, July 25, noon.—Stocks opened dull. Money easy at 3)4©4 per cent. Ex change-long. $4 8434®4 8); short. slSß®@ 4 8844 Government bonds neglected State bonds dull. Following were the 2 p. in. stock quotations: Erie 26 ig Rlchm <1 W. Pt. Cnlcaro Y N0r. 11. 112 Terminal 22% LaseSao-a 109% W.stern Union... 83 Nort XW. pref .. 5:00 p. m.—Excnange quiet blit strong at $1 85)4 Money easy at 3 per cent. Sub-treas ury balances—Coin. $162,491,000; currency, $6,824,600. Government bonds dull bin strung; four per cents 123)4; four and a half per cent, coupons 103)4. State bonds dull but linn Tue activity and buoyancy shown to a com parative degree in stocks yesterday, and which was directly the result of the speculation that the Secretary of the Treasury would he able to get all the bonds he wanted, disappeared to day, and dullness, relieved only by a few sudden changes in some specialties, prevailed There were reports that considerable disappointment was felt at Wasuington that the circular of the Secretary had not brought out a larger num ber of bonds, but the acceptance of over six million seems to the ordinary mind a large amount for a beginning, esnecia.lyas that will release about s',oo).lij. There was disappoint ment in Wall street that it did not respond to such an event, and the fact that it did not is sufficient proof that the listies. 4ll ess of the mar ket at present is deep seated aud will take time to overcome. The prosp -cts are regarded by bulls as very favorable to an active and higher market in tne fall, aud the fact that stocks do not come out in dullness, gives encouragement to the advocates of a higher range of values. The publication of the circular of the Sugar combination caused little or no movement in certificates, and the business done In them showed a marked falling off from that of yea terJay. The width of fluctuations was also on a limited scale, as iu the regular list, aud the price never got far away. During the day traders made a few feeble attacks on certain stoekß. and Atchison and Lackawanna were the most conspicuous, but the impression made ex tended to tractions only, and the movement was a short one in either case. The sales were 75,000 shares of listed stocks and 25,000 shares of unlisted. The following were tne closing quotations: Ala.classA,2tos.lo% NO.Pa’fiolstmort 92% Ala.c.ass B, 5... ,110 N. Y. Centra! 107*4 Georgia 7s, mort.. 100)4 Nor. &W. pref... 61)4 N.Oarollnacans)s.l2B Nor. Pacific 35** N.i'aro i..aooaj 4s 99 •’ pret... 82% So. Caro. .Brown Pacific Mail. 46 consols) Reading 45)4 Tennessee 3s .106 Ricnmond &. Ale.. ’ 5s 103 Rlchm'd at W. Pt. Tennessee sa 3s. .. 73)4 Terminal 22% Virginia 6s 50 Rocs Island 90% Va. tis consnll te I. 50 St. Paul 73% Ches. & Ohio “ preferred.. 11 s' Northwestern 111% Texas Pacific 20)4 *‘ oreferrei .144 T un.Coal X Iron. 49 Dela. and Lacx.. 117% UuionPaciflc 63)i Erie 26 N. J. Central 125)4 East Tennessee... 9% Missouri Pacific .. 73)4 Lake Snore 110 Western Union... 83% L’vllleJt Nash Bti% Cotton: ill certld. 23)4 Memphis & Cua.".. 60 Brunswick 29 Mobile X Ohio 21)4 Mobile & Ohio 4s. 65)4 Nasit.i Chatt’a.,lol% Silver certificates. 109 cotton. Liverpool, July 25, noon.—Cotton steadv; demand fair; American middling 6%d; sales 7,000 baieg, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 3,200 bales, all American. Futures—American m and ill ig, ow middling clause, August delivery 6 38-64@6 39-6 id; Au gust and September delivery ti34-64d; Sep tember delivery 6 34-64d; September and Octo berdelivery 5 63-64d; October a id November de livery 5 54-64d; November and December deliv ery 5 52-64d. Futures steady. The weekly cotton statistics are as follows: Total receipts for the week bales -Amer ican bales: sales 64,000 bales—American 50,000; trade takings, including forwarded from ships’ side, 55,000 bales: actual export 2.0 X) bales; total imports 24,000 bales—American 7.000; total stock 769,000 bales—American 430,- 000 bales; total afloat 60,000 bales—American 15.000 bales The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings amounted to 400 ba es new dockets and bales old. 2:00 p. m.—Sales of the day included 53,000 bales of American. American middling 6%d utures—American middling, low middling clause, July and August delivery 6 39-64 J, buyers; August delivery 6 9 Old. buyers; Au gust and September delivery 6 33 t;4@(j 34 64d; September delivery 6 83-64@6 34 04d; Septem ber and October delivery 5 03-64d; October and November delivery 5 54-64d, buyers; November and December delivery 5 52-64d, buyers; De cember and January delivery 5 52-U4d, sellers. Futures dull. 4:00 p. m —f utures; American ml idling, >ow middling cla ise. July delivery 6 34-64d; July and August delivery 6 34-64d; August and Sep tember delivery 633 64d, sellers; September delivery 6 33-640., sellers; September aud Octo ber delivery 5 63-64d, sellers; October and No vember delivery 553 64@5 54-64d; November aoi December delivery 532-G4d. sellers; De -1 ember and January delivery 5 51-C4J, buyers. Futures closed quiet but steady. New York, July 25, noon.—Cotton opened strong aud steady; middling uplands I.Gc; m ddllne Orleans 12)jc; sales to-day 830 bales. Futures—Tne inarketclused steauy with gales of 1,224 bales, asfollows: July deliverv 11 94c August delivery 10 93c, September delivery 10 6lc, October delivery 10 47c, November de livery lo 47c. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton steady; middling 12)4c; low middling 11 1316 c; good ordinary 10 15-16 c; receipts bales, gross 381; sales to-dav 867 bales—l 67 to spinners; forwarded 225 bales; stock 5.848 hales. Futures—Market closed quiet with sales of bales, as f slows: July delivery 12 33® 12 35c, August delivery—: September delivery 10 94c. October delivery 10 614,10 61c, Novern ber un i December delivery 16 is@lo 49c, Jan uary delivery 10 .Vic, February delivery 10 58® 10 j9c. Marcu 10 <W@lO 62c The Sun's cotton review says: ‘'Futures op’-ne l at a decline of 2@3 points on near and i@2 points oil iat 1 inontiis cl sing steady at partially 1 point decline from yesterday's clos ing. Tuere was scarcely u market to-day. Bus iuess was very dull, i he lowest prices were mads just before the second calk There was little in the situation to encourage b ills, ex cept srna:! str-afcs on ha and, an'l vet there was just enough In drought reports from the south we-t to worry the hears and prevent selling lienee th re was a tiuttering mark t and an absence of orders that made brok rs Tuere were copious rain* in the Carolina*. Oeorgia and Alabama, with tome downfall in the Missiopi Valley. Cotton on spot was 1 I lfte low r. with moraaoing at toe reduction. Sales July 2.100 bales. Aupatft.it’O. Sept*inb *r 5,800, October I.JOO. November 5,300. December 3,000, January 7.C00, February l.tiOO, Match 290. Trans!erab e notices were issue-1 at 12 ;51*." Weekly net receipts at New York 1,077 lal -s, uross 2,174. exports, t* Great * Britain 5i l bales, forwarded 1.014 hales; sales 7,412 bales—l,lo4 to spinners. Total net receipts si nee Sept. 1. ’.8,472 bales: rxp. :ta, to Great firitaiu 2.792,711 bales, t< France 4.3.227, to the continent 1.542.8M* hales, channel 11.,>52 liales Galveston, July 25.—Cotton nominal; mid tiling l H*c. Norfolk, July 25.—Cotton steadv; middling ll* c. Baltimore, July 25.—Cotton nominal; mid dling l-'^c. Boston, July 25.—Cotton market quiet but Itrm: middling K4fcC. Wilmington, July 25— Cotton firm; mid dling llVfre Philadelphia. July 25. Cotton firm; mid dling l<A*c. New' Ori.rans. July 25.—Cotton firm; mid dling 11 11 ir>c. Futures Market closed quiet ant steady, with sales of 9,20*) bales, as follows: June delivery -c, July delivery 10 90c, August delivery 1187 c, .c *uib r delivery .0 65c, October do livery 10 16c, November delivery 10 07c, De ca nber delivery It) 0-c, January delivery 10 04c, February 10 20c. larch 10 27c. Mobile, only 2%.— Cotton nominal; middling 11 M6c. Memphis, July 25.—Cotton nominal; middling llVmc. Augusta, July 25.—Cotton nominal, middling 1 l%c. Charleston, July 25. — Cotton firm; middling ll^c. Montgomery, July 25.—Cotton unchanged; middling n Macon—Not received. Columbus, July 25. —Cotton quiet; middling 11 1 4 c. Nashville. July 25. —Not received. Selma—Not received. Home, July 25.—Cotton nominal; middling lH*c. Atlanta, July 35.—Cotton firm; no re ceipts. new York, July 25.—Con^oli’ated net re ceipts at 11 cut:on ports to-day were 48J na.es; exports o Great Bn uln 5 bales; stock at all the ports 86.918 hales Consolidated net receipts at nil ports for the week 4,115 bales; exports, to Great Britain 9,82 ft bales; to the continent 723 bales; stock bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Liverpool, July 25, noon.—Wheat steady; de mand fair; holders offer sparingly; receipts for past three days 186,000 centals,’ including 130,000 American. Corn strong; demand fair; receipts for past throe days 2,000 centals. New York, July 25, noon.—Flour active and strong. Wheat active and strong. Corn active and strong. Fork quiet but steady at 612 50 (<£ 13 50. Lard quiet but steady. Freights steady. New York . July 24, 5:00 and. in.—Fiour,southern quiet. Wheat unsettled and dull.closing steady; No. 2 red 98®99c; options closed , m(&rc higher No. 2 red, July delivery 99c, August delivery 97biC, September delivery 97V£c. Corn firm; No. 2, 46>4<d>47e in elevator; options active and steady July delivery 4ft;uc, August delivery Oats closing easy; options quiet, but firmer July delivery 40c, August delivery 37%c, Sep tember delivery 36c; No. 2 spot* 40c; mixed western quiet. Hops closed steady but quiet; state 16(2)2 c. C -offee—options closed steady but quiet- July delivery 17 20u 1; 25c, August de livery 17 10c, September delivery lft 56<&lft 60c; spot Rio closed steady tor fair cargoes. Sugar, raw active and llrm; fair refining 4 7 4 c; centrifugals, 96° test, st£c; relined closed firmer and more active off A >H(&S 13-1 he. Molasses Foreign noiniual; New Orleans quiet for com mon to fancy. Petroleum closed steady ; refined here au i Baltimore $7 20. Cotton seed oil quiet and nominal. Wool quiet and easy; domestic fleece 33(2)38c, pulled 20®34c, Texas IT® 24c Pork firm aud 1 airly active. Beef quiet and weak. Beef hams srroug. Tiercea beef firm. Cut meats closed strong; pickled bellies 5^ mC. pickled hams lo\£(fy\btyc. Middles easy. Lard strong; western steam sft 10, city steam $5 76; options—August delivery $6 09 bid, Sep tember delivery $0 25 asked. Freights to Liver pool firmer; cotton, per steam 5-64d, grain 2 8-64d. Chicago, July 25.—Wheat was very active and excited, and within a decidedly higher range. Opening about higher than yesterday, it declined Vic under fair offerings, rallied or 92c for September, in which most interest cen ters. From this point prices suddenly advanced 2c, with scarcely any trading, there lieing little wheat on sale. This was followed by an up turn of !>jt ‘ at 94c and above. There was considerable for s ile, and the market settled back 2c, ruled irregular, and closed higher for September and higher for December. There was nothing in the way of outside news to cause a sharp advance other than what has already been cited, but short interest no doubt tooK fright at the reported large export purchases yesterday, and 111 the attempt to cover forced the advance. In corn the bullish feeling that has prevailed in this market for the past two days again manifested itself to-day. and a still further advance wns established, though ex treme prices were not maintained. The volume of business was immense, prices being sharp and frequent, and the market wns nervous and unsettled. The cause of the strength was the continued had crop news, the advanco in wheat, aud an active demand for cash property. Open ing a shade above yesterday's closing, was active and excited, sold up ljjc, afterwards re acted ruled steady, and closed better than yesterday. In oats a more active and unsettled feeling prevailed, and prices covered a range of l%c, fluctuations being sharp, and the average first sales R ''' vanee, and sold up for new crop fu tures. The bulge was materially assisted by that 111 wheat and com, offerings increased, and prices receded lHs£&]%c, but rallied again, became weak, and closed >.,e over yesterday s close, in mess pork there was a fair demand. Brices advance 1 30(g)75c on all deliveries excepting September, and the appreciation was fairly well supported. In lard considerable in terest-was manifested. Brices advanced 7V6(q> 10c, and the appreciation fairly well supported. In short ribs the market was active, and prices were advanced 2W@sc on near and on more deferred deliveries, and the improvement was moderately well supported to the close. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firmer; ju<fcisc advance asked. Wneat— No. 2 spring 90?4,c; No. 2 red wheat 92c. Corn—No. 2, 40c. Oats—No. 2, 35*V|C. Mess pork at sl2. Lard $5 87U Short rib sides, loose, $3 0.;. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5 <52®5 02Short clear sides, boxed, $5 40. Whisky at $1 10, DeaJiiigfut ires ra ige 1 as f *llowj: o,ienn<. il gussi. Closing. Vo. 2 WHE4.T— July delivery... 89% 91 90% Auk. delivery.. 90% 92% 92 Sept, delivery.. 92% 91% 92% ( 9 RN. No. 2 July delivery... 89% 40% 40 AuK.delivery.. 89% 40% 40 Sept delivery.. 39% 41% 40% July delivery.. 32% 32% 32% AuK.delivery.. 30% 32 81 Sept, delivery. 30 31% 30% •l KBS I*ollll July delivery..sll 25 sl2 00 sl2 00 AuK.delivery.. 1100 11 00 10 95 Sept, delivery.. 10 20 10 26 10 25 i Ann, Per l Ai lbs— Aug. delivery.. $5 82% $5 90 $5 87% Sept, delivery.. 5 97% 005 6 05 Oct elivery,. 6 10 6 15 6 15 hortßib*. Per PK) lbs— Aug. delivery.. $3 05 $5 10 $5 10 Sept, delivery... 5 17% 5 20 5 20 Oct. delivery.. 525 5 27% 527 New Orleans. July 25.—ColTee firm; Rio cargoes, ordiuury to fair 19®20c. Sugar closed quiet; Louisiana open kettle, strictly grime to choice quiet, fully fair to prime 4%© centrifugals, c .oice white 5%e, prime yel lo w clarified 5 5-10®.5%c, seconds 8%©4%c. Molasses nominal. Bt. Lotus, July 25.—Flour closed higher; family $2 to, lancy $3 80®3 75, patents $i 70. Wheat active and excited; closed at an advance ofl . l%c; No. 2 red, cash 90%c, August de livery 88%c asked, September delivery o%c bid, December delivery 93%c. Corn—Trading active, closing %<g> : )io over yesterday; No. 2 cash 374;c; August delivery 37%c bid.Septeinb r delivery 38'1445 asked. Oats—No. 2 mixed, casu 34%®..7c bid; options August delivery 32%e, September delivery 31%c. Whisky steady at $1 10. Provisions-Pork, sll. Lard—prime strain gj 50. Dry salt meats—Boxed sh uhlers $ • 82%, longs $5 lsCy|s 20, ribs $5 25, short clear $5 37%. Bacon shoulders $5 8; %; longs $5 80; ribs $j 80® 5 85. Bawimore, July 2").—Flour fairly steady; Howard street and Western superfine $2 00 -tfr 2 50; extra $2 50444 00; family $4 25<54 75; city mills, Kio brands, extra 84 87®'j 00. Wheat —Southern quiet; Fultz, 91 itOHe; Longberry 92<p; 99c; western strong; No. 2 winter red, on spot 96%0. Com—Southern firm; white 59®52c; yel low 50c; western strong. NAVAL STORES. New York. July 2.3, noon —Spirits turpentine quiet and easy at 42%c. Uua.u dull hut steady at ?1 49®1 45 o:0) p. m —Rosin quiet for common to good straiued at $1 40. Spirits turpentine dull at 42 <tP'2%c. Oil vrlcrtox. July 23. -Spirits turpentine quiet, 39c bit Kjsiu Arm, good strained at $1 20. rice Nkv Orleans. July 25.—Rice nominal; none in first hand*. New Y • . July 25.—Rio© in fair demand: Japan O&O'^c. rot r. '*w. Nevv York. Julv 25.—Petroleum market continues narrow < >pening to-day was steady, witn spot B'H| and August A slight gain was ma fe in early trading The market became dull, and remained so until the dost*. New York Fruit MarKot. New Yorlt, July 24.—There is nothing here but small melons, which are selling at sift OP® 20 00. The market is cleaning u * and active. Melons of twenty five pounds and over would bring s.’s i*)®3s 03. Heard Bros, a t o. New York, July 25. Of watermelons there were received nineteen cars. The fruit was selling: Fancy. medium ,sls 00® 2)01); inuskmtJons - Anne Arundel. cantaloupes, $1 50®2 50; grapes—Delawares, l(>t&18 cents; Niagaras. Ift®lS cents: pears LeCoute, $4 00® iOO per liarrel: $1 OJ®l 50 per crate. J. S. Palmer. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAO-THIS DAY. SrN Rises s:oft Sun Sets 6:54 iiioii Water at Savannah . I:3ft a m 2:35 p m Saturday, July 26, I*9o. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Win Crane, Foster, Baltimore—W EGuerard, Agt. CLEARED YeTtERD VY. Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York—C Q Anderson. Steamship Wni Crane, Foster, lialtimore—W E Guerard, Agt. Schr Lewis Ehrmau, Collison, Baltimore- Master. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port Royal and Blufftou —W T Gibson, Agt. S VI LED Y 0 4TERD VY. Steamship Nacoochee. New York. MEM OR vNDA. New York. July S3 Arrived, brig Tnlos, Cmey, Brunswick; schrs Liuah C Kaminski, Woodbury,Brunswick; Austin D Knight, Drink water, Darien. Ga; Jno HTingue, Bird, Charles ton; D K Baker, do; W B Steelman, Bates, do; Geo R Congdon, Bayles, do; Eloanor, McCoy, Georgetown. S C. 1 Hinklrk, July 20- Arrived, bark Ix>ining [Nor], Ebo, Pensacola. Glasgow. July 22—Arrived, bark Slrena [Aus], Cosulich, Savannah. Kingsroad, July 23 Arrived, bark Vila (Aus), Santos, Pensacola for Sharpness. London, July 23—barkCodan [Nor], Huerndal, Savannah. Oporto. July 17—Arrived, hark Giatna [Port], Silva, Savauuah Kingston. Ja. July 10 -Arrived, steamship Brixham, Coomps, Brunswick, and sailed Uth for Baracoa. 12th—Sailed, schr Maud H Dudley, Oliver, Apalachicola. Apalachicola. July 18—Arrived, bark Allan wildo, Keyes, Havana; brig Orion | Dutch|, Vel (lius, Santos Boston, July 23—Cleared, schr Geo H Ames, Wheeler, Brunswick. Baltimore, July 23 Arrived, schr Oliver If Booth. Davis. Jacksonville. Cleared, schr Island City, Voorhoos, Savan nah. Brunswick, July 23—Arrived, schr Meyer & Muller, Patterson, New York. Sailed, steamer Caroline Miller, New York Cape Henry, July 22—Passed out, steamship Castlegate [Hr], Baltimore for Port Royal. S C Darii'u, July 21 Arrived, brig Annie Batchel der, Doughty, Brunswick. 22d-Cleared, schrs Caleb N Ridgoway, Town, send. New York; Kale S Flint, Dew inter, do. 23—Arrived, schr Gen Adelbert Aiues, Jame son, New York. Dutch Island Harbor, Ft 1, July 23 Arrived, Kchr Win R Drury, Southard, Providence for Satilla River, Ga. Fernandina, July 23 -Arrived, schrs Me'issa A Willey, Lanfert, Now' York; Daisy E Park hurst. Hooper, do; June Bright, Baiter, do. Georgetown, SO, July 22 Arrived, schr Mat tie May, Richardson, New York. Jacksonville. July 23-Cleared, schrs Mabel Darling [Br], Roberts, Nassau, N P; Fannie A Gorham, Carter, New Haven. New Loadou, July 23—Sailed, schr City of Jacksonville, Stillwell, Jacksonville. Port Royal, SO, July 23 Arrived, steamship Ralsby [Ur|, Barker, Philadelphia. Sailed, sehr Alma Cummings, Boston. Philadelphia, July 23 Cleared, schr John S Davis, Gn en. Jacksonville. Delaware Breakwater, July 23—Passed out, steamship Tetrina [BrJ, Philadelphia for Coosaw, 8 C. Providence. R f, July 28—Sailed, schr John H Cross, Rawley, Savannah. Richmond, Va, July 23 Sailed, schr Jacob Reed, Nickerson, Port Royal, S C. Sail Ila River, Ga, July in Arrived at Bailey's Mills, bark Oneata [HrJ. isbister, Brunswick. New York. July 25—Arrived, steamships City of Berlin and Britannic, Liverpool; Normandie, Hamburg. Arrived out, Etruria for Liverpool. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Wilmington, N C, July 23 Tug Talisman, towing disabled schr Maggie J Ijawrence, from Charleston for Mantua Creek, N J, has put in here for coal. The schooner had been ashore in Ashley river aud was got off leaking, as before stated. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti cal information will be furnished masters of vessels free of charge at the United States Hydrographic office in the Custom House. Cap tains are requestecLto cab at the office. Lieut F H Sherman, In charge Hydrographic Station. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July 25—^49 bbls rosin, 2 bbls spirits turpentine. 1 box paper, 20 hales waste, 15 bbls oil, 1 bdl hides, ft bales cotton material, 6 cases cigars, 100 Iklls baskets, 1 box h h goods, 191 pkgs tobacco, 1 keg bolts, 1 keg washers. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, July 25—261 bale* cotton, 1,2*44 bbls rosin, 303 bbls spirits turpentine, 53 cars lumber, 25 tierces lard, 5 cars wood,] .211 boxes fruit, 155 bbls fruit. 24 bbls vegetables. 70 head cattle, 280 boxes lard, 150 bbls flour. 55 bbls crude turpentine, 23 set s wheels, 28.4H7 lbs wool, 100 lbs hides, 25 do/, w boards, 23 pkgs mdse, 2 boxes jeans. F , er Central Railroad, July 25—7 bales cotton, 2 bales wool, 9 rolls leather, 8 bdls hides, 4.890 Hm bacon, 50 l>oxcs tobacco, 25 bales domestics, 868 bbls spirits turpentine, 955 bbls rosin, 101 hf bbls b*3er, 4 bbls syrup, 10 bales yarn, 15,400 lbs flour. 130 bbls fiour,24 cars lumber, 2 boxes wax, p;s mchy. 33 pkgs furniture, 190 pkgs mdse, 30 bbls oil, 9 boxes hardware, 2ft t us pig iron, 0 pkgs plows, 3 cars coal, 4 cars melons. EXPORTS. Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York -700 bales cotton. 809 bbls rosin, 6 bales hides, 211 hales domestics, 288,024 feet lumber. 13 turtles, 3,813 pkgs pears, 82 tons pig iron, 7,108 melons, 1,231 pkgs mdse. Per schr Lewis Ehrman. for Baltimore—24B,- 933 feet p p lumber—Stillwell, Millen A Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York—W W Williamson, J S Sch!* y, W Diers and wife, B H Dryfus, T Benedict, Miss B J Reeves, Miss A A Reeves, Miss B Ganahl, Miss A L Werni, J F Caldwell, I) Freeman, Mrs Benedict children and srvt, T Rees arid wife, Mr Michelsou and wife, F W Warner, Mrs J A Edwards, J P Elliott, Mrs M L Seldom G l> Wb-atley, Miss 8 Wheeler, S 8 Beunett and wife, G E Brett, and steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savanuali Railway, July 25 Baldwin A Cos. Ellis. Y & Cos, Harms AJ, J Kourke, Strauss Bros, M Ferst's Sons A Cos, ,Jas Hart A Bru. Hammond. II A Co,M Holey A Son, Lee Roy Myers A Cos. W LGumplot, 8 C Pierett, Standard Oil Cos, H Solomon A Son, Citlt A Bkg Cos. PerSavanriah, Florida and Western Railway, July 25—Fordg Office. 8 Guck nheimer A Son, Savannah Grocery Cos, Southern Cotton < >ii Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, O W Tiedeman & Bro, W L Guniplot, I A*: Roy Myers & Cos. M Y Henderson, 1 1 V Hecker A Cos, E Lovell’s Sons. Mohr Bros, Peacock. H A Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos. J Kay, M Kerst s Sons A Cos. Lndden A B. S M Brown, H Solomon & Son, Lippman Bros, Strauss Bros, Hammond. II A Cos, M Boley & Son, Harms A J, Staudnrd OH Cos, A Einstein's Sons, Jaw Hurt A llro, C R it A Bkg Cos, S C Peixotto, Decker A F, McDonough A Cos. Reppard A Oo.Frierson A Cos. Stillwell, and A Cos, Dale, D A Cos. S P Shotter Cos. J P Williams A Cos, E B Hunting A Cos, I Devoe. Salas A W, c L Jones, Ellis. Y A Cos, C E Miller, M Maclean A Cos, Lemon A M, W W Chisholm, J Rourke, Baldwiu A Cos, W U Jackson, J L Hutch inson. Per Centra! Railroad. July 25—M K Moore, Peacock, 11 A Cos, J P Williams A Cos. C L Jones. Baldwin A Cos, Ellis, Y A Cos, T- eoie A Cos. G S McAlpin, Lee Rov Myers A Cos, Solomons A Cos, (too Merer. W 1 Miller, Lemon \ M, J it Eason, kick man A V, J W Fletcher. McGilliaAß, GA Whitehead, J W Tynan, Neldlinger A R, Celia Jackson. Mutual I’o op Akse'n, [Jppmau Bros, Savannah Grocery Cos, S < luckenheiiner A Sou, J C Haskell, Lovell A L. Herman A K, Alabama Coal Cos, H Solomon A Son. Per steamship Win Crane, from Batlimore— G W Allen, Baldwin A Cos, Brusii K L A P Cos, M A Barie, M Holey A Son, .1 li Butler. Clarke A D, S Cohen, A U Champion's Son, Cornwell AC, Coben A Co.W G Cooper. A Doyle, Jas DeasiM. A Ehrlichl *: Bro. I Epst in & Br,. Er,itpinA£ Ecirmai. *V, M Ferst’a Sons * }■rank & On. I. Frd. Kr tell. N Sl. ick.;r.twinv. r * Son! J K Grady & Son. 1. Gabel. A lUnlryTllnrS: D B A B hull * Cos. M T r^ Haynes i K. M I) Harms i J Lavin, I.m isay *M. a (J, J D u Lawton. Lippman Bros B H Iy*vy <S Bro.W B Meli & Co* Jno Lyons & Cos. H H LiTm*ston. Mornin(r Nwa! Mutual Co-op Asso'n, H Myers A Bros o'g yj A pm. Mel>onou(fh B. Noi ilinsfer iR, \ p Mack ay, Norton £ If, Moore, H & Cos, Ordar McGill is A R, Savannah Grocery Co.D J Osgood. M Ferst •* Sons * Cos, J McGrath * Cos, A Quint A Bro, Peacock, H A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos S. F A W ity, H M Seliz. II Solomon A Sou. J 3 Silva. Strauss Bros, Southern Ex Cos. H Traub G W Tiedem in A Bro. AMA C W West, A S Thomas. J I> Weed A Cos, J P Williams * Cos. J Wohanka, Thos West. LIST OS' VESSELS IN THE PORT OB’ SAVANNAH. Savannah, July 25, 180. STEAMSHIPS. WmCrane, I,<7otons, Foster, Baltimore, dis— W E Guerard. Agt. City of Birmingham, 2,153 tons, Berg, New York, Mg—C. G Andersen. Two steamships. BARKS. Medora [Sw], 770 tons. Ternstrom, Europe, ldg —Chr G l>ahl A Cos. iVotector |Nor , Bfi2 tons. Petersen, Europe, ldg —UhrG I laid A Cos. Winona [Nor], fis2 tons. Larsen, Europe, ldg —Chr <1 Haul A Cos. Celurca [Br], 353 tons. Bligh, at quarantine, wtz Chr U Pahl & Cos. Carlo fltal|, 751 tons, Trapani, Girzenti, dis— Chr O Dahl A Cos. Christina [Nor], 549 tons, Hansen, at Tybee, wtg—Holst A Cos. Charleston [Nor|, 448 tons, Tofte, Europe, Idz— Holst A Cos. Rebus [ Nor], 655 tons, Irgens, Europe, ldg—. Strachnn A Cos. Elba. 422 tous, Tilton. New York, ldg -Jos A Roberts A Cos. Alexandre Horculano [Port], 4,89 tons, Castro, Europe, Ida -J Cuyas. Constancia |Bpj, 453 tons, Parril, port in Spain, ldg—.l Cuyas. Maria [Sp], 492 tons, Gamacho, port in Spain, ldg—J (’uvas. I.a Estrella de la Manana [Sp|. KB2 tons. Guar diela. port sn Spain, idg J Cuyas. Gler [Br], 485 tons. Murray, Liverpool, dis—A Mims' Sons. Fourteen barks. BRIGS. Sophia and Karolina i Sw], 102 tons, Haltgren, Europ •, ldg -Chr G Datil A Cos. Par [Sp I, 278 tons, Fiuza, at quarantine, wtg— J Cuvas. Robt I >lllOll, 431 tons. Leighton, Providence, ldg—McDonough & Cos. Three brigs. SCHOONERS. John A Gridin, 290 tons. Smith. Philadelphia,ldg —Master. Three Sisters, 088 tons, Simpson, Philadelphia, dis—Master. Altneda Willey, 520 tons, Gilchrist, Boston, ldg -Master Lillie F. Schmidt. 577 tons, Henderson, Balti more, ldg—E. B. Hunting A Cos. I/''vis Ehrmau, .186 tons, Collison, Baltimore.cld —Jos A Rolierts A Cos. Ida Lawrence, 480 tons. Young, Baltimore, dis dis—Jos. A. Roberts A Cos. Six schooners. MAUM WINNIE ANN. Her Lament for the Old Days When t'he Had Plenty. From the yew York Timet. Jamison’s, July 17.—Maum Winnie Ann is tall and slim. Her tallness is chiefly no ticeable in her length of arm, while her slimness is most conspicuous in those por tions of the female form usually full and rounded. Her feet have an uncomfortable way of Beeming to hit each other when she walks. Maum Winnie Ann is fond of talk ing about herself. One June morning, while fending the cotton near her cabin, she delivered herself to me in this fa.shi >11; "Yes, 1 was born in Gaorgia. Cindy and ’Nerva, (ley aint no true ’uuff sister to me, kaso Cindy, she born wheu my mammie had she pappy up hero in •de True Blue plantation; den ’Nerva, she cum ’long arter de colonel done tetcli my mammy back into Souf'Carlina. You see? My daddy he done b’long ’cross do Georgia line, and he livin’ dar right now if he ain’t done dead, please God 1 My ole mistis, yere on de ola State road, she tek a tach to mo when I was leetle gal an tek me ’way from my mammie and I always staid right by her a fannin’ of her when she’d tek her ross in de hot. arternoon, a git ten her a cool drink, an’ sech like. Sho never did eat nilffln’tall lost I *tan’ right behind tier chair, an’ she larn me to piece do quilt patch. Look a here, but ilat wuz a stiri in’ ’unian! aud she larn dem gas o’ hern to work, too; sho not like some of de udder buck ra. Whon dem two galsgnrine marry 1 ’low dey had much as twenty quilt apioce, an’ some ob dem real flue—same bko bought quilt right out de sto’. I toll you! dem wns no half cut people; dey know what was what; dey come out o’ Charles ton, an’ dey know de style. "Wen 1 wuz done grower! I tote de keys, same like mistis, whon she’d go off to two an’ tree days’ mootin'. An’ do crowd o' people what, would set rouu’ dat b.g table Hundays an’ big meetin’days! Look here, sometimes inns’ de whole settlement would come homo 'long of my mistis, ’kaao do/ knnwod she had such a g iod hand wid ebery ting. Hhe an’ Miss Shooler, dey could met do best bread on dat road up an’ down, an’ when dare was comp’ny—l tell you, dero was movin’ roun’ and fixin’ tings, ebery which a way, sho’ as you born! "We was feed in slave time better dan auy of do colored people ’bout dere. Dey say de folks on de nux’ place to us usen to be sent to de peach tree for dere breakfas’, but dat old man what owned dem pooplo was one of dese reg’lar ole mousers [misers. ] Ho didn’t bloevo in spen’in’ no money ’tall, an’ when de Yankees cum he had put de moqyy underneat’ de ole ’omau, kase she was sick, an’ dey save ebery bit of dat money. Den dar was o!e Miss Gains! Dey toll on her how her son Josh tie was mad wid a nigger, an’ ole Miss Gains she tell him to no matter; to shoot dat nigger an’ bow she’d pay for him. But we nebber had no sich like doiu’s on our place. No, sir! My white folks was fine people, sho’ ’nuff. “lu de Cbris’mas time we all had ’nuff an’ more dan ’nuft to eat an’t’row’way; an’ wo war all 'lowed to raise our own turkeys an’ thugs, an’ in de bog-killin' time what a fine time we’d bab wid de cracklins an’de cbittlias, an’ all de trim mins' I toll you dent was times! Au'wo raise dem big cala bash gourd an’sto’’way de sausage jes’aa sweet, wid da lard a coolin’ on de top! Young mausser always usen to cum to my house to eat de ’possum sarve up wid de ‘tator all notin' a swinunin’ in de gravy so rich like, null to make your ruouf water right now. Den arter all was done he usen to drap a quarter iu my han’ an’ .say, ‘T’auk you, maumer,’ so gentleman lika. “De slave time waz good ’nult for me, but now I bab for jump iu de cotton patch and hoe au' chop, from ’fo day till de sua clean gone down, an’ de flour bread it comes scarce and high, au’ my leg ache till I fit to fall down, j.rv a stirrin’ auu a sttrriu’, till I got de spriaghalt. Is’e a lookin’ for do Lord to cal! me any day, an’ I’se glad I’se born to die: an’ I’se jos goiu’ to keep on a natch in’ an’ a prayin’, for dere’s no knowin’ when de Savior will repair. [Appear.] I ’low not to bo nappin’ when he cum, ’scusin he cum in do nighttime. Here! Jimbo, (talk ing to her youngest hopeful), cum mind da guinea, an’ keep dem young turkey from trailin’ off; you done know dem young ting awful quick to ketch der dett [d ath] Dat boy is a smart chile, all ’coptiu’ he so love to play au’ fool. Dey tell me he dme lick out ebery boy what goes to mill. He done beat Uncle Jake’s boy Boston, an' dat Bos ton he km butt same like a ram. All dat Johnson fam’ly kin buttm re’a any niggers I ebor see dis side o’ kingdom come. "Well! de sun mus’ he mos’ git to twelve, time to knock oil and fix de stirr-a-bout for dem chiiiun’s dinner.” A Law-Abiding Citizen,— Drowning Man—Help! 1 am drowning! Stranger (on bonk hastily divesting him self of his clothe ) —Horrible! Can’t you swim) Drowning Man (rising to the surfape and the occasion for t..e last time) —Of course! But don’t you hm that notice on the bridge: “Swinnni .g strictly forbid Jon here!’’— Translated /rum the Ousseldorf Zeitumj in Texas S<flings. 7