Newspaper Page Text
12
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
TB3 NSW3 OP THS TWO STATB3
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Desperate Haud-to*Bar.d Fiffht for
Life at Valdosta—A Man Nearly
Killed by an Infuriated Bull at
Camilla—Two Negroes Shot Down
Near Cochran.
GEORGIA.
Crjgford U to have a paper called the
Aryfs.
The new Masonic temple at Waycross
will be dedicated Aug. 2U.
Many of the Masonic lodges in the stato
are holding picnics and barbecues.
Vineviile is oppose! to annexation to
Macon. In mass meeting the citizens voted
against it.
H. J. Dunree and wife, of Sumter county,
held a family reunion a day or two ago at
which sixty-two members gathered.
The public schools of Columbus will open
Sept. 29. It is thought that the attendance
will be lar. or than for any previous session
of the schools.
The lo ng Pond postoffice has been
changed from J. H. Zai.t’s residence to
Lake Park, and the name changed to Lake
Park. It is no longer Long I’oud.
During a thunder shower at Lincolnton
lightning struck one of the oak tree-, in the
grove of Mr. T. H. Remsen, which shocked
some of the family for a few moments.
Allen Howell of Camilla was severely
gored by an infuriated bull on O. D.
Adridge’s place Weilne-.day morning. Sev
eral gentlemen were trying to drive him
out of the field when he attacked Mr.
Howell, and would have killed him bad it
not been for the prompt work of the others
in killing the animal.
G. H. Minehan khled Charles Brown at
Brunswick some time ago and fled. Thurs
day he re urned, ostensibly to surrender to
the sheriff. Sheriff Berrie was absent from
the ci y Thursday and Minehan did the
town, meeting old friends and acquaint
ances and having a good time in general.
He called upon hm lawyers emd held a con
sultation. The advice given him has not
been asc rtained, but Minehan ban again
disappeared.
M. B. Council and John H. Walker,
veteran fox hunters of Americus, took a
number of boys out into the country to
show them how to run Reynard to cover in
true artistic style. Near the poor house,
three miles from the city, the party jumped
a big gray fellow, and after an exciting
chase of an hour, treed him in a hollow log.
The dogs were held back and the fox cap
tured alive, and will form one of the lead
ing attractions in the Rees Park Zoo.
Last Sunday two negroes ou Eugene
White’s piace.near Cochran, began a quarel.
One became so enraged that he drew his
pistol and fired one shot at his antagonise
The ball struck him in the right breast, and
be lived only three minutes. The negro
•who did the shooting was named John
Crow aid ids victim was Scott Stansou.
After Crow had sh't Stanson be was shot
by an unknown party twice, once in the
right side aud once iu the right hip, and is
also dead.
Considerable excitement was caused at
Rome Thursday by the uiscovery bv two
boys of a box containing the remains of a
dead infant under the walkway In front of
J. A. Bale’s s ore and adjoining the Fourth
ward bridge. Louis McArver, a vouug
negro man, bad abandoned his wife several
months ago, and about June 1 she gave
birth to a child, which was dead. Her hus
band carried the remains away in a box to
bury it. Instead, he is supposed to have
placed it under 'the bridge because he was
too lazy to give the child decent burial.
Gainesville Eagle: Moses Turk cut for
U. C. Bowman a poplar tree that measured
feet in diameter at the stump and 3 feet
in diameter < J feet from the butt. It made
aix stocks, 15 feet long, clear of knots and
windsbakes. Every cut had to be split be
fore it could bo hauled except the lap cut.
It made 3,670 feet of square lumber, for
which B. F. Stidham & Bro. paid $1 per
hundred. Counting two years for every
circle iu the stump the tree was SGI yeurs
old. It took two yoke of oxen to turn over
one-half of the butt cut, and three yoke to
pull one-third of it out.
Private Paul Castellanos of the Bruns
wick Light Horse Guards has just been
tried for insubordation by a court-martial
consisting of Lieut. A. S. Way of the Lib
erty Independent Troop, Lieut. Col. E. P.
Miller of the Fifth regiment Georgia cav
alry, Capt. G. B. Pritchard of the Georgia
Hussa s, and Lieut. J. B. Fraser of the
Liberty Independent Troop, which met in
the Light Horse Guards’ armory. Lieut.
Way acted as judge advocate of the court
martial. The result of the investigation
will not be announced until Col. W. W.
Gordon, to whom tbe decision has been re
ferred, will make it pub ic by informing
Capt. Thomas of tbe Light Horse Guards
what the court-martial’s decision was.
Sixes Masonic lodge, Cherokee Mills,
seems to have had an epidemic of deaths
during the past ten mouths, although there
has been no epidemic of any special form iu
that locality. Siuce last September John
Evans, Sr.,"Lopez 8. Connor, R. C. Conner,
W. W. Wooten, L. B. Hill and V. Jones
Ellison, all Master Masons of Sixes lodge,
have joined their brethren in the supremo
grand lodge above. Besides the above
named six. Dr. J. W. Lovinggood, who died
last December, was a fellow craft member
of that lodge. The two last deaths were
those of L B. Hill, who died last Sunday,
and V. Jones Ellison, who died on Monday,
both of whom were buried at Enon grave
yard, near Woodstock, with Masonic honors.
The Macon Evening .Veits is informed
that an average of 25 per cent, increase has
been made iu rents in Macou. One tenant
told a remarkable tale of how a landlord
forced him to pay the increased rent. He
stated that he was informed a few da vs ago
that he would have to pay S3OO per
year more for the house iu whi h he
was doiDg business. He refused 'to do
this, giving as his reason that his busi
mess was too small to afford it. “All
right,” said the landlord, “1 have another
party waiting for the house.” A few days
later the owner of the house returned with
a certain party. After examining the house
this party said he guessed he would take it.
This brought the present occupant to his
senses, aud he went at once and signed
notes for the coming year, agreeing to give
the increased rent. The parly' who visited
this house with the landlord subsequently
visited two others, with the same result.
Valdosta Tunes: On Monday last the
early train brought Charles Baker and Jim
Jefferson (colored) to town. They came re
spectively iroin Dupont and Jasper—but
they had been friends. On Monday they
fell out about a woman said to be Baker’s
wife. Each man drew his pop, but friends
interfered and parted them. About two or
three hours later in the day they come to-
f ether again on Aslily street, in front of
ulia Boston’s restuarant, and thev squared
themselves for a street duel. Jefferson got
in two shots, one of whicn made a
flesh wound in the side of Baker’s back.
Baker fired once and missed, and then his
weapon refused to act. Detecting this, he
rushed in and clinched bis antagonist be
fore Jefferson got in his third shot. While
in a desperate struggle for the mastery
Marshal Barnett and others rushed up and
made prisoneis of them tioth. Dr. Burton
cut the ball out of baker’s back, and pro
nounced the wound not serioua The men
are working on the streets in default of a
fine.
FLORIDA.
The hast Coast Advocate, published at
Titusville, will make its appearance early in
August.
Joshua Mizell of Orlando was knocked
from a horse bv a tree Thursday and pain
fully hurt.
The Presbyterian church of i’alatka has
sent a cal; t. the Rev. S. V. McCorklc, 1).
D.. of Maitland.
Nassau county is said to have ton white
nuuday scho da with au attendance of
ftbuat uOO children.
The prese t assessed va'ue of property in
Volusia enumy is fI.FKi.GOU. Ten millions
would be nearer the value.
George A. Croon, an aged and respected
ciliz-n, after a lingering lllne s of several
months, died at Tallahassee Friday.
Last year (23,527 75 was spent for the
schools of Volusia countv. It is est mated
that it will take a' out $25,000 for ITJO.
The contract for furnishing suits to the
cadets of East Florida seminarv has again
been awarded to John and. Twoiney of
Gainesville.
Mayor Gary has extended the date of
holding the citv election on bonding Ocala
for SIOO,OOO re purchase the water works,
from Aug. 14 to Aug. 21.
The last of a barrel of lemons sent J. A.
Carrier to Connecticut bv F. S. Woodward
of Leesburg, oil April 10, was c msura?d
July L This shows the keeping qualities of
our Florida lemons.
.Sunday evening the handsome residence
of Mr. McManus, located on the river side
of the peninsula south of Daytona, was
burned. Mr. McManus’ loss, outside of in
surance, will foot up $3,000.
The ice factory in Orlando has been run
ning continuously every day this summer,
and manufacturing anout nine tons of ice
per day. About two carloads per week
have been shipped to other points.
At the meeting of the Columbia county
ulliancemen at Lake City Taursdiy
President Rogers explained ilia action in
having Ocala chosen tor the national alli
ance convention, and his course was heartily
indorsed.
The bill appropriating SIO,OOO for the
construction of a hard road between Pen
sacola and the national cemetery near Fort
Barrancas has not yet corno up in the Senate.
It is on the calendar, hut the latter is held
back by reasou of the consideration of more
important legislative matters.
The Gainesville Sun says that there is
much more public land in Florida than
many people imagine. There are over
3,000,000 of acres ret unsurreyed, besides
millions more subject to entry. Florida
offers more and better inducements to
hoireseeker* and investors than auy state in
tbe union. The ®ii in Florida yet un
touched would maintain a million jieople.
John Courtor of Manatee was bitten on
the heel by a Largo moccasin snasa Wednes
day. He was walking past Howard &
Kennedy’s pond, and, as he wns stepping
over some grass the snake struck him and
hung on so that ho bad to pull him loose.
Courier felt pains shoot over hun, and
started for home, over half a mile away.
He became sick and was obliged to lie
down, but ho got up again and went home.
When he got there his body was swollen,
his throat noarly even with his chin, his
eves nearly shut and he could hardly sp ait.
Fortunately the boy's had been instructed
what to do. They gave him a dose of am
monia, saturated the wounds with it and
sent for Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Abol and other
neighbors. They gave him all the whisky
they could find wit.ii ammonia in it, ami
got up a reaction. Then they applied tur
pentine and ammonia untd he was out of
danger aud able to got up.
Fernandina Sews: The fact that Knights
of Labor and the Mallory people were not
on good terms in a business way gave an
unwonted interest to the arrival of the
weekly ship on Tuesday evening. The men
had declared their intention of not work
ing unless their demand of '2O ceu‘s per
hour for work done last week was granted.
This Mr. Hubby absolutely refused to do,
and so there was a little flutter of expecta
tion as t. what the outcome would be. The
ship docked at 6:30 p. in., aud none of ttie
longshoremen appeared to unload her, so
Stevedore Marshall had to call upon the
steamer’s crew. They at once pi. died in
with a right good will and had the carg >
out in a very short time. The loading
was done in the same way. When the ship
arrived, and it was found the colored men
would not work, aud that the cargo would
have to be discharged by the crew, Capt.
Williams ordered the waiters to turn to
with the otiier men and handle freight.
They refused, as they said the work was
too heavy for them, and they were not able
to do it. Tiiis ire l the captain, and he
ord red them all to leave the vessel. They
did so and came up town, but they were not
away long before the captain eont after
them a message to the effect that they were
to come back and resume their ordinary
duties. This they at once did. The captain,
it seems, had been a little fast in discharg
ing the men, and had he persisted in his
course would have been liable for damages.
GEORGIA POLITICS.
The Sandersvillo Progress thinks Maj.
Barnes is sure of Washington county.
Robert I. Heneley of Lowndes county is
announced as a candidate for the legisla
ture.
Col. Mogcs bas carried Meriwether county
against Henry K. Harris in the Fourth dis
trict.
The business men of Brunswick do not
indorse the threatened boycott of the north,
proposed by an Atlanta paper as an offset to
the farce bill.
Congressman Charles F. Crisp, in the
Third district, has been indorsed for re
election to congress. Two-thirds of his
counties have acted, and all of them have
gone for him.
The congressional contest in Troup county
seems to be between Hon. Charles L. M< s s
and Hon. H. it. Harris. The alliance met
in LaGrange last week, and gave its in
dorse nent to Mr. Harris. There is said to
be dissent from this act ly some of the
members. The congressional convention
will meet in LaGrange next Wednesday. It
will havo a lively session unless present
signs all fail.
The Valdosta Times of yesterday said:
“The following counties have gone for
Turner: Brooks 2 votes, Berrien 2 votes.
Worth 2 vote*, Pearly 2 votes, Randolph 2
votes, Dougherty 2 votes, Thomas 4 votes.
These counties give him sixteen
votes. Nineteen and a fraction are
necessary to a choice. He needs t ree and
a fraction more. Lowndes, Colquitt, Mit
chell, Decatur, Miller, Clay ana Quitman
will act to-day. These have sixteen votes.
Turner will most certainly get the neces
sary three and a fraction out of this num
ber. He will get a majority of them.
Baker and Terrell counties only have gone
for Guerry. Calhoun is for Woofcten.”
It is probable that the democratic execu
tive committee of Muscogee oountv will
order a primary election early in the fall to
fill the offices of sheriff, clerk of the supe
rior court, tax collector, tax receiver,
county treasurer, coroner and county sur
veyor. For sheriff, the present incumbent,
Col. Jacob G. Bui rus.will be oppose 1 by A.
S. Brooks; for clerk of superior c urt,
George Y. l’ond, who has held the place
for nearly twenty years, is a candidate for
re-election. John C. Cook’s friends are
urging him to make the race. Davis An
drews is being urged to run for tax collec
tor. Tom Huff has already announced
that he is a candidate. Col. li. W. Battle
will be a candidate to succeed himself. For
tax receiver. Col. F. G. Wilkins, tin pie -
etit incumbent, will be opposed by !.d
Young. For county treasurer, John C.
Cook, who now holds the office, can easily
succeed himself if he wants to. Should Mr.
Cook make up his mind to antagonize Mr!
Pond for clerk of the superior court, several
candidates will no doubt “bob up’’ for treas
urer. It Is probal le that the present in
cumbents, Tom Robison and B. H. Hudson,
will be re-elected as coroner and county
surveyor without opposition. It is rumored
that the allianeemen will put out a man for
every county office.
The Sunday Morning News
Will be found regularly on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Estill’s News Depot.
Conner's News Stand.
E. J. Kieffer’s Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. Mullryno & Co.’s l>rug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
Bt. J. K. Yougs’s Drug Store, corner
Whitaker aud Dutfy streets.
W. A. Bishop’s Drug Store, corner Hail
aud Pace streets. —AUv,
TTIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1890-TWELVE PAGES.
COM MKIUTAL.
BAV ANN Aci MARKSTd.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ga., July 26. 4p. m. f
Cotton—The market was very qutet but
Ann at quotations. There was a very moderate
inquiry an 1 only a nominal business doing. The
total sales for the day were 12 bales. On
’Change at the midday call at 1 p. m. the market
was reported steady anl unchanged. The fol
lowing are the official spot quotations of the
Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 12*4
Good middling 11-M
Middling. 114
!• middling 114
Good ordinary 104
Comparative Cotton Btatement.
Hkckii’ts, Exports ami Stock on Haxp Jci.y ‘,'o, 1590, and'
you THE Same Time Last Yeah.
1889-90. j 1888-89. j
I l£a>lt. C J >,and \' Island. ' Cpfarui j
Stock on hand Sept. 1 661* B,6iS| 60 7,106
Received to day 14 1 . ~|
Received previously 32,210 ' 905, 06s 29,0581 7SS,M(V
Total 82,809 914, > 792, :
exported t. dnv 760 , r
Exported previously j 32,8|8 911,614 29,330 792,709,
Total 33,848 91%404 29,33 792,754
Stock on hand and on ship | j
I board to-day | 21 J 1,920! 6< c ß| 2C2
Rice—Tne market was firm and higher. Tnere
were no sales reported during the day. The
following are tiie Hoard of Trade quotations.
Small job Jots are held at higher:
Fair 5*4
Good M
Prime 5%
Rough—
Country lots 3 C3r& 75
Tidewater .
Naval Stores -The market for spirits tur
peutine was quiet, but firmer. The sales during
t lie day were 13U casks at 394 c for regulars. At
the Hoard of Trade on the First call the market
was reported firm, at 89*4c for regulars. At the
second call it closed Arm. at 394 e for regular*.
Rosin—The marker, was irregularjaud
There was a fair inquiry, and the lower
grades sold off slightly. The sales for
tne day were about 1,700 barrels. At
the board of trade on the opening call
the market was reported firm for I
and above, and quiet for A and below,
with rjilds of 514 barrels at the following
quotations: A. B. (J, i) and E $1 35, Fsl 40, G
$1 55. II $1 70. Is 2 00. K 15, Ms 2 20, N 2 50,
window glass $3 Ou, water white $3 50. At the
last call it closed lirm, with further sales of 313
Barrels at the following quotations: A, B. C, I)
and F *1 32>o®l 35, F
1 55, II $1 <>7V*(#l 70, I s>. Ks 2 15, M $2 29, N
2 51), window glass SB. water white $3 50.
NAVAL BTOHSS BTATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 2,963 39,511
Received to-day 1,051 2,597
Received previously.....; 93,647 249,717
Total 98,061 291,825
Exported to-day 541 ls3
Exported previously 79,086 230,219
Total.. 79,627 230,402
Stock on hand and on shipboard
today 19,034 61,423
Receipts same day last year 633 1,315
Financial— Money is very stringent.
Domestic Exchange Steady. Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at 4 per cent, dis
count and selling at par© % per cent, pre
mium.
Foreign Exchange— The market is firm.
Commercial demand. $1 874; sixty days.
$1 834; ninety days, $4 B*4; francs, Paris and
Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 21; Swiss.
$5 22.4; marks, sixty days. 944 c.
Securities—The market in very sluggish,
with only a small investment demand, offer
ings are free, and sales can ouly be made at
concessions.
Stocks and Bonds—City Bonds— Atlanta 6
per cent long date, 106 bid, 114 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 112 bid, 118 asked; Au
gusta 7 per cent long date, 105 bid, 1124
asked; Augusta 6 percent long date, 104 bid,
107 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid.
1054 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 115 bid, Htj
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
October coupons, 104 bid, 10.5 asseu; new
Savannah 5 per cent, August coupons, 1044 bid,
105,4 asked.
State Bo nds— Georgia new 44 per cent, 117
bid, 1184 asked; Georgia 6pcr cent coupons,
January and July, maturity 1896, 114 bid, 115
asked.
Railroad Stocks—Central common, 130 bid,
131 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed, UO bid, lit asked; Georgia
common, 200 bid, 302 asked; Southwestern
7 per cent guaranteed, 128 bid, 128(4 asked;
Central 6 per cent certificates, 97bid,
98(4 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad
stuck, 109 bid, 111 asked; Atlanta and West
Point 6 per cent certificates, 99 bill, 100
asked.
Railroad Ronds Savaunah, Floiida and
Western Railroad Comp my general mortgage,
6 per cent interest, coupons October, 110 bid]
112 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage’,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity, 1897, 110(4 bid, 11 1(4 asked;
Central Railroad and Hanking Compauy
collate al gold, ss, 99(4 hid, 101 asked; Cen
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, pit bid,
105 asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5
percent, indorsed by Central railroad, 93(4 bid,
95 asked; Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery 0 per cent, 93 bid, 94 asked-
Georgia railroad 6 per cent, 1897, 105 Sh
111 bid. 196® lIS asked; Georgia South
ern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 96>4
bid. 97 asked: Covington and Macon’ first
mortgage fi per cent. 90 bid, 92 asked; Mont
gomery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per oent
iudors-d bv Central railroad, 107 bid, 109
asked; Marietta and North Georgia railway
first mortgage, 50 years, per cent, 94
bid. 9i asked; Marietta and North Georgia
railroad first mortgage 0 per cent, 103 bid,
104 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
first mortgage, 107 bid, 10s asked; Char
lotte, Columbia ami Augusta second mortgage
115 bl.l, 117 asked; Charlotte, Columbia anti
Augusta general mortgage, 0 p r cent, 108
bid, no a.ked; Western Alabama second
mortgage, indorsed 3 per cent, 102 bid 103
asked; South Georgia and Florida, indorsed
114 hi 1, masked; South Georgia aud Florida
second mortgage, 110 bid, ill asked; Au
gusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent,
10s bid, 109 asked: Gainesville, Jefferson and
Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed, 112 bid,
115 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson anil Southern’
not guaranteed, 105 bid, 108 asked; Ocean
Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by
Gentl'd railroad, 101 bid, 102 asked; Gaines
ville, Jeff -rson and Southern second mortgage
guaranteed, 111 bid. 113 asked; Columbus
and Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed by
Central railroad, 106 bit, 10s asked; Colum
bus and Western 6 per cent, guarantee 1 107
bid, 108 assed; City and Suburban railway
first mortgage. 7 percent, 110 bid. 112 asked
Rank Stocks— Firm. Southern Hans ’of
the State, if Georgia, 290 bid. 300 asked; Mer
chants’ National Bank, 185 bid, 190 asked;
Savannah Hank and Trust Company, 119 bid!
1214 asked; National Bank of Savaunah, 133
bid, 135 asked; Ogtethortw Savings and Trust
Compauy. 122 bid, 124 asked; Citizens' Bank
102 bid 104 asked; Chatham Real Estate aud
Improvement, 51 bid. 56 asked
Das Stocks— Savannah Gas Light stocks,
2Hi bid, 25ti asked; Mutual Gas Light stock,
25 bit; Electric Light and Power Company.
83 bid. 87 asked
Bacon Market steady; fair demand.
The Board of Trade quotations are as follows:
smoked clear rib sides, 6 Vic; shoulders,
6■' kC; dry salted clear rib sides. 1 .0, loug clear,
.VS4C; bellies, M4O; shoulders, s'sc; bams, lltjA
12c.
Bagging and Ties—The market is nominal.
Small lots; Jute bagging, 214 lbs, 9(40;
2lt s, BV4CI l*i lbs, la-gc, according to brand
aud quantity; sea island bagging very scarce
at 15c; cotton bagging, none; prices nominal;
pine straw, 2s lbs. lJ(4c. Iron Ties *1 ur>
per bundle, according to quantity. Bagging and
ties in retail lots fraction higher.
Bi tter -Market dull: fair demand; Goshen,
14 515 c; gilt edge, 17 ®18c; creamery, 19©210.
Cabbage —Northern. 13®13c.
Cubes it —Market steady; fair demand; 11
©l3c.
CorE—Market steady. Peaberry, 2814 c:
fancy, 22140; choice, 22c; prime, 21(ec; good,
21c; fair, 20(40; ordinary, 19140; common, 18(40.
Damp F .pit Apples, evaporated, lie; com
mon, 7c. Peaches, polled, 13c, uupeeled, s®7c.
Currants,7l4c. Citron, 29.
liny Goo. is T.’ie market Is strong.
Prints, 4@6(4c; Georgia brown shirting, M,
414 c; 7-8 do, 5(40; 4-4 brown sheeting, 6tAc;
wmt • osnaburgs, -*14©844c; checks,
yarns, VOc for tile best makes; brown drilling,
6(4 ©BO.
Fish —Market lower. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No 3. half barrels, nominal, (2 to
f IJUU; No. 2 $lO (Xl® 12 110. Herring, No. 1,
e; scaled, 2c. Cod, haaoc. Mulio.. half bar
rels, $5 00.
Fruit -Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, |6 25
Flour—Market firm. New wheat: Extra,
$4 0 (&i 5: family, $; 2T>(&4 45; fancy. $5 2’ j,
55 ; patent. $5 <&5 75; cnoice patent, $5 SO
Ora 1 v —Corn Market firm. White corn, retail
lots, 04c; job lots, t2c; carload lota, oic; mixed
corn, retail lots, 61c; job lots, 61c; car
-1 load lots. 60c. Oats—Rtetaii lots. 4*c; job lots,
! 4 c; carload lots, 4:c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 10;
j joo 1* *ts. $1 05; carload lots. ?! 00. Meal, pearl,
per barrel. $3 30; per sack. sl4; city ground.
31 30. Pearl grits, per barrel. $3 *0; per sack,
$1 5 ; city grits, $1 35 per sack.
Hat - Market steady Western, in retail lots,
$1 <*; job lots. 95c; carload lots. 90c. North
ern, retail lota, 90c; job lots, *nc: carload lots,
70c: Eastern, retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 9oc; car
load lots, 90e.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market steady;
receipts light: dry Hint. 74c; salted. 54c;
try butcher, 44c. Wool—Market dud;
prime, 23>£c; burry, lh&lSc. Wax. 22c.
Tallow. 3's 4c. f>eer skins. Hint, 25c; salted, 20c.
Utter skins. CM.
Iron —Market very steady; Swede, re
fined. 2J.sc.
Lari>—Market steady; In tierces, 54c; 50-3>
tins. 6c.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew
acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at
$1 25 per barrel; Georgia anl Shelby, $1445
l*r barrel; bulk and carload lots special;
calcined plaster, $2 25 per barrel; hair,
Koseadale cement~sl
ment. retail. $2 60: carl a 1 lots, $2 40.
LiquoßS—Very firm. Whisky, per gallon,
rectified, $1 080*1 20, according to proof ; choice
grades, ?1 5052 .50; straight, $1 50® 4 00;
blended, $2 00(256 00. Wines—Domestic, port,
sherry, catawoa. low grades. G0&85; fine
grades, $1 006&1 50; California, light, muscatel
and angelica. $1 so<ai 75.
Nails—Market dull and lower; fair demand;
3d, $2 15; 4d and sd, $2 7 ; fld. $2 55; fid, $2 40;
101, 22 35; 12.1. $2 30; 80d, $2 25 ; 50J to God,
$2 15; 20d, 30; 40d. $2 20.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona.
©18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c;
pecans, 10c: Brasil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Barraeoa, $4 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50-lb and
25 lb boxes, 13c per lb.
Onions-Firm; Egyptian, per crate, $175;
case. $3 50.
Oils—Mamet steady; demand fair. Sig
nal, 40<2550c; West Virginia black, 10(&l3c; lard,
55c; kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot, 60&75o: ma
chinery. 25(&30c; linseed, raw, 65c; boiled,
mineral seal, 18o;
Potatoes—New York new; barrels $3 50®3 75.
Kami ns—Demand light; market steady.
Malaga layers, $ 00 i*r box; London layers,
new, $3 50 per box; California London layers,
$2 75 per box; loose, $2 30.
Balt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots, 70c f. o. b.; job lots, BU(SA
90c.
Shot—Drop, $1 33; buck, $1 60.
Sugar--The market is higher. Cut loaf, 74c;
cubes, 7c; powdered, 7c; granulated, 6-\;c;
confectioners’, 6,4 c; standard A, 64c; off A,
64c; white extra C, 64c; golden C, 54c; yel
low. s'(c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia. 35®37c; market
quiet for sugarhouse at 30® 40c; Cuba straight
goods, 30e; sugarhouse molasses. 18®20c.
Tobacco—Market higner; steady demand.
Smoking. 224c®$1 25; chewing, c >miuon,
sound, 23(gpi5c; fair, medium, 36 48c;
bright, 50(&65c; flue fancy, extra flue,
•>9b r t£sl 15; bright navies, 33aA45c; 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 at easy sizes and lengthy at shaded prices.
Ordinary sizes sl 2
Difficult sizes 15 iX);&2S 50
Flooring boards 16 00tf$21 50
Shtpstuffs 17 00(&25 (K)
Timber -Market dull an l nominal. We quote:
700f.‘et average $ 9o<) u,ll 00
800 “ “ 10 00761100
900 “ “ 1100&12 00
1.000 “ “ 12 00(0,14 00
Shipping timber in the raft
-700 feet average . $ 6 005$ 7 00
800 “ “ 7 00(5 8 00
900 “ “ 8 00tf$ 9 ik)
!000 “ “ 9 00&10 00
Mill timber Si below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber -Coastwise—There is no change in
the market, which continues dull and rates
somewhat easier. Hates may be quoted
within the range of $5 75 25
from this port to Baltimore, Phila
delphia, New York aud sound ports, with 25®
50c additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber, 50c /,.$l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, S2O 00®21 00; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, $lB 00; to Rio Janeiro,
sl9 0*; to Spanish aud Mediterranean ports,
sl4 00®14 6J; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber, £5 10s standard; lumber,
£5 10s. Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Phila
delphia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore.
$6 50.
Naval Stores—Market nominal for spot
vessels, but there is a good demand
for August loading. Foreign—Cork, etc.,
for orders, spot vessels, rosin, 3s 3d
and4s6d; to arrive. 3s 6d an l 4s 9d; spirits,
Adriatic, rosin, 3s 44'L Genoa, 3s 3d;
South America, rosin. $1 10 per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise— Steam —To Bostou, 10c per
100 It'S on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New Y*rk,
rosiu, 74c per 100 tbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadel
phia, rosin, 74c p*r 100 tbs; spirits, 80c; to
Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise,
quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is dull.
Genoa 26 6ld
Liverpool via New York $Tb 7-32d
Havre via New York $ lb 11-10 e
Bremen via New York $ tt> 13-32d
Keval via New York $ ft) 25-64d
Genoa via New York 25-64d
Amsterdam via New York 75c
Antwerp via New York 5-16d
Boston bale $1 25
Sea island $ bale 1 25
New York $8 bale 1 00
Sea island f) bale 1 00
Philadelphia bale 100
Sea island f) bale 1 00
Baltimore $ bale
Provideuce $ bale
Rice—By steam—
New York f) barrel 50
Philadelphia $ barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel. .. 50
Bostou $ barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls pair $ 65 (& 75
Chickens, % grown, $ pair 30 (& 40
Chickens, 4 grown, I* pair 25 (§4 35
Eggs, country, V dozen 13 ..
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va.. 1b... 9 (fj> 94
Peanuts, hand picked, $ lb
Peanuts, small, hand picked, sftb. 74 <4 8
Peanuts, Tennessee 7 tin 74
Poultry—Market overstocked; demand light.
Eggs—Market easy; stock ample and moder
ate demand.
Peanitts Full stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
Sweet Potatoes—Market nominal; no stock.
MARKHTS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, July 26, noon.—Stocks opened
dull aud heavy. Money easy at per cent.
Exchange—long, 4 85: short, $4 8894. Govern
ment bonds dull. State bonds dull.
5:00 p. in.—Exctiauge quiet but strong at
$1 85(4 i94 Bj(4 Money easy; no loans; no bids.
Sub-treasury balances—Coin, 3162,532,000; cur
rency, $9.7,2.009. Government bonds dull but
steady: four per cents 12.184; four and a half
per cent, ooupons 103(4- State bonds dull aud
featureless.
The stock market to-day was a tame and un
interesting affair from beginning to end, and
final changes aie entirely insignificant, except
in Sugar Refineries and Citizens Uas, which
stocks furnish no reason for their movement.
Traders were inclined to sell stocks upoaex
pectaiion that the bank statement would show
a material loss in the reserve, and it was known
that during the early portion of the week the
sub-treasury ha 1 taken ?20,009,000 out of the
banks, a heavy payment for bonds redeemed,
most of which came to New York but did not
show up last night. The sub-treasury was
debtor at the clearing house to-day over $6,000,-
900. Notwithstanding this there was very little
disposition to trade for either side of tne ae
count aud the business done was of a hand-to
mouth order except in Sugar Refineries In
the last hour an attack was made upon it widen
forced the price to 76(4 against 77(4 last even
ing. A partial recovery followed, but closed at
close to the lowest prices. Citizens Gas con
tinued its upward movement, but rose less than
1 per cent. There was some pressure in -ew
Englaud and it touched the lowest prices of the
weak and close t only slightly lower than yes
terday The general list showed the heaviness
of last nightat the opening, but failed to move
more than I-I6UI of 1 per cent, for a long time,
and while the tone was heavy there was no
other movement. The close was ratner heavy
and a shade under first prices The sales were
2 ,000 snares ot listed stocks and 11,000 shares
of unlisted. The following were the closing
quotations:
Ala o .au>, A, *to 5.105(4 N O. Pa’fic lstmort 92*4
Ala.c.aas U. 5.... 110 N. Y. Central 108
Georgia 7s, nor;., 100(4 Nor. AW. pref... 61(4
N.i'ar Ulnae >us >5.128 Nor. Pacific 3544
N.carol aoin .s 99 '* pro:... 8214
80. aro llrovr.i Pacific MaiL 46(4
conso.si 9954 Heading..., 45(4
Tanneasnc6s...... 106 K.chtuond <t Ale..
1 9S ... 10i Ricom'd *S W. Pt.
Tennessee sj is 73(4 Terminal 22(4
Virginals 50 Rod Islaui 90vJ
Va. 'is e . nil tel. M Bt. Paul 72(j,
Chos. Jr unio —— “ preferred lis A
Nortnwsi u It I*4 Texas Pt u l- 3JU
■’ preferred .141 Touu.Coat* Iron. 4V
Dte!%. an 1 Lae* 174 Union Pad V 63
Erie 25 v 4 N. J. O n ral 1264
East Teaaeje... 74 Minour. Ptihc .. 734
I.a**Si>re IIVG4 He.tera L'noa...
L*v:l:e c Nath 86 Cott >n 1: cer_i .. 28*4
Me nn.ii* & C .a- 60 Bru nwi<*k 204
Mobile 0nt0.... 214 Mobile £ Ohio 4*.
Nash.,£ Cnait’a.. 101 Silver certificates.
New York, July 26.—Yan Hoffman & Cos.
have ordered $275,!h>0 In g-Id f r shipment to
Y Jirope to-day; total this wvek f1.255,009, The
exerts of toiecie from the \tori of New Yo?k
during tne j*a t week amounted to $2,878,161,
*'fiieh $929,520 was in gul l and $1.44*.-41 in
silver. All of the silver and $ <15.215 iu gold
went to Europe, and $14,350 in gold went t3
SoUtn America. The report* of ai*ecie for
the port of Ne.v York for the we-k amounted
L° s *'h‘cli $189,727 was in gold and
c**.6L in silver.
The weekly statement of the associated banks
Issued by the clearing house to-day, snows the
following changes:
Reserve increased $ 35,725
Loans decreased * 2,3'#5,100
Specie'lecreased 10, .100
Legal tenders increased 357,100
Deposiu decreased 5,374.900
Circulation decreased 96, 00
Bangs now noki 1 .531, , t25 in excess ot the 25
Percent, rule.
ebrros.
, Liverpool, July 26. noon.—Cotton firm; little
doing; American mid ding 6->&d; sales 5,000
ba •, of which 5-U were for s.ecuiati.n ai.d
exo-.rt; receipts 2,M0 bales—Am rican none.
Fatures -v . e ictn in 1 i tg, o v mi 1 Ping
clause, July delivery 639d; August delivery
6 38 6ld; August and September delivery
September delivery—. September and Octo
ber delivery —; October and November delivery
554 641; November and December delivery —;
December and January delivery 5 52-tWdd. Fu
tures quiet but steaoy.
2:00 p. m.—Sales of the day included 4,000
bales of American.
American middling 6
Futures—A mi Idling, low middling
clause, July delivery ■ vS6ld, buyers; July and
August delivery 6 38-64d. buyers; August deliv
ery b3B 6ld, buyers; August and September
delivery 6 32
6 32-6ld; September and October delivery
5 63-64d, sellers; October and November deliv
ery 554 6ld, sellers; November and ece nber
delivery 5 62-6ld; December and January de
liver/ 555 64<4. FuLuresduli.
Nr.w York, July 26, noon.—Cotton opened
dull; middling uplands 12*40; middling Orleans
12 r ite; sales to-day bales.
Futures—Tne market dosed steady with sales
as follows: July delivery 12 20c, August deliv
ery 1 96c, September delivery 16 98c, OctoJ
ber delivery 10 65c, November delivery 10 50e,
December 10 50c.
5:00 p. in.—Cotton dull; middling uplands
12*40; Orleans J 2 7-16 c; receipts —■ bales, gross
214. sales to-day bales; stock —bales.
Futures—Market closed steady with sales of
bales, as f-Hows: July delivery 12 26®
12 86c, August delivery 11 96qj 1 97c; fleptem
ber delivery 10 89® 10 99c, October delivery
10 65® 10 66c, November and December deliv
ery 1 51® 10 51c, January delivery 10 - 56c,
February delivery 10 s:*(t£lu otc. March 10
lo 6lc.
The 6’ua f cotton revie w aavs: “Futures
opened at 5 points advance ou July aud lfo2
points decline on other months, cl sing steady
at 2 i points advance from yesterday’s closing
prices. Th ugh very dull tbe market was
stronger. Liverpool was better supported than
many expected. The (J hr on tele's weather re
port for the week seemed to confirm drought
reports from the extreme west, hence there
were few sellers, and a very limited demand was
sufficient to cams • a slight change in prices.
There were additional rains in various parts of
the south, in other* iho ski had cleared up,
and in others no rain. Receipts at Galveston
included one bale of new cotton, said to be
from Luling. Cotton on spot was nominally
uncha ged.”
Galveston, July 23.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling 11 c; netroce pts 12 bales, gross 12; sales
37 bales; stock 80 bales; exports coastwise 57
bales.
Norfolk, July 26.—Cotton steady; middling
114 c; net receip s 65 bales, gross 65: stock 25
bales; sales 61 bales; exports coastwise 35
bales.
Baltimore, July 26.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling 12,4 c; net receipts none, gross —; sales
none; stock 996 bales.
Boston. July 26.—Cotton quiet and firm; mid
dling 12)&o; net rec ipts bales, gross —; sales
bales; stock bales.
Wilmington, July 26.—Cotton firm; mid
dling net receipts bales, gross —;
sales bales: stock 336 Males.
Philadelphia, July 26.—cotton firm; mid
dling 12 &c; net receipts bales, gross —; stock
3,5*0 bales.
New Orleans, July 26.—Cotton nominal;
middling 11 11-16 c; net receipts 10 bales, gross
127; sales 50 bales; stock 16,281 bales; ex ports
coastwise 31 bales.
Futures—The market closed quiet and steady
witu saLs of 4,7u0 bales as follows: July de
livery 1190 c; August deliver}' 11 86c; Be,item
b r delivery 10 suc; October delivery 10 17c;
November delivery 10 O'C, December delivery
190N3 a 1 ar. delivery 10 14c, February deliv
ery 10 21c, March delivery 10 2Hc.
Mobile, July 26.— cotton nominal; middling
11516 c; net rec‘ipts 4 bale; g.oss 4; sales
bales; stock 395 bales.
Memphis, July 26.—Cotton nominal; middling
114 c; receipts 9 ba'-*s; shipments bales;
sale* bales: stock B<>s bales.
Augusta, July 26.—Cotton nominal; middling
114 c; ecei ts 2 bales; shipments—; sales
bales: stock 413 bales.
HARLKsroN, July 26.—' otton firm; mid !ling
114 c; net rece ps— bales, gr- ss —; sales
bales; stoex 176 bales; exports coastwise 110
bales.
Atlanta. July 26.—Cotton firm; middling
114 c; no receipts.
New Yo ta, July 26. ated net re
ceipts at .11 cotion oris to-day were 105
bales; exports o G"eat Britain bales;
stock at all the ports 84.964 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Liverpool, July 23, coon.— Wheat firm:
demand poor; holders offer sparingly; Califor
nia No. 1, Ts sd; rod western winter 7s 2W.!.
Corn firm; demand fair; mixed Bffi3s.
New York, July 26, noon.—Flour strong.
Wi eat strong. Corn excited. Pork strong.
Lard quiet but firm at $6 10. Freights opened
steady.
New York, July 26, 5:00 p. m.— Flour,southern
firm. Wheat firm and moderately active; No. 2
red OSJnj^'.H'e; options fairly active and KvTtHc
higher,closing firm—No. 2 red, July delivery , oc,
August delivery 98>4c. Corn quiet and jqe up,
strong: No. 2, in elevator; options
less active, because of an advance of on
continued accounts, closing strong—July de
livery <lß!k,c, August delivery 4SW;c. Oats quiet
but steady: options dull but firmer. Hops
clos“d steady but quiet; state 16@22c. Coffee
options closed steady and unchanged to 10 poiuts
up; spot Rio closed dull, fair cargoes 20c.
Sugar, raw in good demand and firm; fair re
tirnng 47te'; centrifugals, 90° test, .Vnc; retined
closed firm and in fair demand. * Molasses
Foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet for com
mon to fancy. Petroleum closed steady; refined
here 87 20. Cotton seed oil dull; crude 39c.
Wool closed quiet and weak; domestic
fleece 33@38c, pulled 26@34c, Texas 17Q;24c.
Pork stronger; mess sl3 00®13 25. Beef quiet
and easy. Beef hams strong. Tiercea beef dull
but firm. Cut meats closed active; pickled
bellies st4@s?sC, pickled hams
Middles quiet and weak. Lard stronger on ad
vance; western steam 86 15, city steam 85 75;
options—August delivery 86 15, September de
liv ry 86 29(£s(S 30. Freights to Liverpool steady;
cotton, per steam 5-64d.
Chicago, July 26.—1n wheat a large business
was transacted, and the feeling developed was
nervous and unsettled. Prices changed very
frequently and rapidly, and ruled higher than
the closing figures of yesterday. Toe opening
was higher than yesterday, and prices
advance 15k<c more, then declined 1 L.e under an
increased pressure to sell, rallied” l%c. fluc
tuated somewhat, and closed about t£c higner
than yesterday. In corn there was another
large day's business t ransacted, and the feeling
was but a continuation of that prevailing the
last few days, and a further a ivance was estab
lished on alt futures. The influences on the
market were about the same as noted for some
time past—namely, continued dry weather and
bad crop reports, small receipts, and a good
shipping demand. Trading was immense, out
side orders being numerous an i chiefly buying,
and the lo al demand was quite general, both
frojn shorts, and investment offerings during
the early part of the season were small, but
after the advance there were free reahziugs by
local longs, but offerings were well absorbed,
and the market acted very strong. The signal
service reported no rain of consequence in the
corn belt, and there was no indication of any,
but the weather was reported aa cool. The
west bought freely, as also New York and the
east. Local receipts were less than anticipated,
370 cars, and for Monday 535 cars were ex
pected. A good cash demand continued to
prevail, notwithstanding the late sharp ad
vance. though the inquiry was less brisk to-day.
Oats were active, si ronger, and prices generally
higher, in sympathy with corn. There was a
large general trade in September and more de
ferred futures, but operators were disp. soil to
let July and August alone. The first named
month, however, was easier, due to the light
demand and decline in cash. This also affected
August to a moderate extent, hut prices ad
vanced lc. Other deliveries were favorites, and
prices advanced lc, receded %(& w, again be
came firmer, and the close *a> st< aly at out
side ligures. The sentiment generally was
bullish, but uews from ihe outside scarce. There
was plenty of good buying orders, however.
Which bad a good effect on values. In hog pro
ducts the market unrooted more than usual
attention t'i day. und iiieculaiive trading was
quite active. lutluei.ee 1 by firmness in the
corn market, the feeling was decidedly strong
and a substantial advance in prices was gained
aud well maintained on all descriptions ui pro
duct*. Shorts were anxious to provide for their
out-t&ndisg c ntraeta, especially for January
d.'liv ry, and orders from outside rerties were
more i. : *-rai than heretofore, and largely on the
I urchaaiog -side of the market. Sellers were
cautious i:j naming prices, and in many cases
the property was readily accepted wi.en ottered
at *hv was r-garde 1 as extreme (i .-i-res. Flue
tust ons w-re quiie wide, and trading on bebalf
of outside parties was rather unsatisfactorv.
Tra ling wis mainly m September. i),- ober arid
January contracts, tne latter attracting more
attention than usual, arid the trading heaviest
so far this season.
Cash qu stations were as follows: Flour
quiet but firm: <7J25c higher. W’ oat—No. li
spring 92c: No. 2 red wheat 93c. Corn—No. 2,
Sg |C. Oats—No. 2,3 ‘<qc. Mee-s pork at sl2 50.
Lard $8 Short rib sides, loose. So UK/.5 15. Dry
suited shoulders, boxed, $ 32 ■. Short clear
Bides, boxe i, $5 s' I-Ji; 50. Whisky at 51 10,
Pax uugfut ir ■ auelasf lljwi:
O iigass. Closing.
No. ■- -V os it—
Aug. delivery.. 92% 92% 92Hi
Sept, i -.ivery.. 93% 91% 94%
Dec. delivery... 9.0*; 95% 95$f
(, KN, No 2
Aug. delivery.. 41% 44% 44%
Sept delivery . 41 43 >4
iiXTS. no 2
Aug. delivery.. 31% 32 31%
Sept, delivery. 30% 31% 81%
• SS i’oiiK
July delivery..sl2 50 sl2 50 sl2 50
Aug. delivery.. 11 25 11 50 11 50
Sept, delivery.. 10 50 11 35 11 05
.in. Per laj Ibi
Aug. delivery.. $.5 90 $6 00 $6 00
Sept, delivery.. 605 625 6 17%
iioHT tun. PerlfiOlbJ—
Aug. delivery . $5 15 $ $5 10
Set t. delivery... 5 22% 5 32% 5 39
St. Louis, July 20.—Flour closed higher hut
slow; choice $2 95<g|3 10, extra fa-icy 34 25'£
4 50. Wheat nervous and unsettled but higher;
! at the finish was 2c for July, *4O for August,l%c
; for September, and %c f r December higher
than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash 53c, July de
livery 93c, August deliv. ry closed 91%c bid,
September and -liver, 92%c, December delivery
9514 c. Corn opened excited and higher, closing
l%c above yesterday; No. 2 cash 38%@ 9c;
August delivery closed at 38%c, Septemb r de
livery 40%c, October delivery 41c. Oats opened
liigher. advanced and closed %®lc above yes
terday. Whisky steady at $1 10. Provisions
active but slow-Pork, cash sll. Lard higher;
choice grades $5 50; straight prime $5 62%
Dry salt meats, only job trade—Boxedsh ulders
$ 1 62%, longs J 6 15@5 20, ribs $5 25, short clear
$3 37%, Bacou—shoulders $5 87%; longs $0 SO;
rib* i : BOfti 85.
Naw Orleans. July 26.—Coffee Arm; Rio
cargoes, ordinary to fair 19®2Jc. Sugar
closed quiet; Louisiana open kettle, strictly
prime to choice quiet, fully fair to prime 4%<<ij
sc; centrifugals, choice white 5%c, prime yel
low clarified 5 5-lti<g,s%c, seconds 3%;£4%c.
Molasses nominal.
Baltimore, July 26.—Flour fairly active;
Howard street and Western superfine $2 Dvr
2 50; extra $2 503(4 00; family $4 25®4 75;
city mills, Kio brau Is, extra 34 87015 00. Wheat
—fcouthern active and firm; Fultz,9l (,98c; Long
berry 92@9Sc; western un-ettled, closing weak;
No, 2 winter red, on spot 95%@9..c. Corn-
Southern nominal: white 50@52c; yellow 50®
52c; western irregular and easy.
Cincinnati, July 26.—Flour closed active and
higher. Wheat stronger and higher; No. 2 red,
90(i*9.’c. _ Corn steady; No. 2 mixed 4Se. Oats
easier; No. 2 mixed 39c. Provisions—Pork closed
higher at sl2 25. Lard more active and higher
at $5 60. Bulk meats closed firm. Bacon firm.
Whisky closed steady ami firm at $1 10. Hogs
closed in good demand and steady; conjuon
and light $2 75(2,4 00, packing and butchers
$3 702(3 85.
NAVAL STORES.
Nsw York, July 26, noon —Spirits turpentine
quiet but steady at 42@42%c. Kosin dull but
steady at ;1 40561 45.
5:04 p. in —Rosin quiet but steady for com
mon to good strained. Spirits turpentine dull
at 427 j, 12 yc.
Charleston, July 26.—Spirits turpentine quiet,
39e. Rosm firm; good strained at $l2O.
Wilmington, July 26.—Sorits turpentine
at 38%c. Rosin dull; strained $1 05, good
strained sll9. Tar firm at $1 45. Crude tur
pentine closed firm; hard $1 25; yellow (lip $2 35,
virgin $2 35.
rice
New Orleans, July 26.—Rice nominal; none
in first hands.
vsf i 11, July 26, Klee firm, active and
scarce; domestic 5%7£7%c.
"KT -) . r-M.
New Yore, July 26.—Petroleum market
continues neglected in stock. Exchanee price
did not deviate from opening till close. August
option opened steady at 89%. moved up to 89%,
then feli 10 88% on a few sales, and closed dull
at that figure.
SIIIPIHNG INTELLIGENCE.
dIfNIAnjItiTIyLMANA^
Sun Risks 5:07
Sex Sets 6:53
High Water at Savannah 2:39 a m 3:38 l- m
Sunday, July 27, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine, New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
way landings—W T Gibson, Manager.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York —C G Anderson.
Bark Protector [Norl, Pedersen, Pooteeloff
Harbor —Chr G Dahl & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm Crane. Baltimore.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New York.
Schr Lewis Ehrman. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
New York, July 24—Arrived, Arrived, schr SG
Hart, Smith, Feraandina.
Cardiff, July 21—Arrived, bark San Giovanni
E [ltai], Biaggio, Pensacola.
Dover, July 23—Pissed, hark Walttikka [Rus],
Walstadt, Pensacola for West Hartlepool.
Genoa, July 30—Arrived, barks p lare [ltal],
Olivari, Pensacola; 21st, Michelino [Dal], Maz
zella, Savannah; Rosa Rocca [ltal], Repetto,
Pensacola; 23d, steamer Trinacria [Br], Mitchell,
New Orleans.
Girgenti, July 19—Sailed, bark Peppino Mag
nano [ltal], Di Martino, Charleston.
Ashepoo, S C, July 24—Cleared, steamship
Cyprus [Br], Guild, United Kingdom.
Boston, July 24—Cleared, brig Isabel Balcom
[Br], Delano, Feraandina.
Brunswick, July 24—Arrived, schrs Joel Cook,
Warren, Philadelphia; I N Kerlin, Steelman,
New York.
Sailed, schrs D D Haskell, Haskell, New York;
Sarah D J Rawson, Craig, do; Fannie L Childs,
McLean, Portland; Harry Prescott, Turner,'
Boston.
Coosaw, 8 C, July 21—Sailed, steamship Deer
hill [Br], United Kingdom.
Doboy, July 24—Arrived.bark Jennie Sweeney,
Morse, Philadelphia.
Darien, Juiy 24—Cleared, schr Satilla, Jayne,
Noank.
Dutch Island Harbor, R I, July 21—Sailed, schr
Wm R Drury, Southland, Satilla River, Ga.
Galveston, July 24—Cleared, steamship Pro
pitious [Br], Kemp, Pensacola.
Fernandina. July 24—Arrived, schrs Flora
Rogers, Frances, New York; Lois V Chaples,
Ross, Jacksonville.
Sailed, schrs Edw S Stearns, Neal, New York;
Sara i Potter, Barbour, do; Florence Lelaud,
Adams, do; Belle Hooper, Gilkey, do; Wm C
Green, do.
Jacksonville, July 24—Cleared, schr City of
Baltimore, Tawes, New York.
Pensacola, July 24—Arrived, schr Regulator,
Schundell, Port Eads.
Portßoyal.SC, July 21-Arrived, steamship
Castlegate [Br], Thomas, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, July 24—Arrived, bark Levanter
Gerry, Darien; schr Andrew Nebinger, Smith’
Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr E A Gaskill, Wilson, Jackson
ville.
St Augustine. July 24-Arrived, schr Bella
Russell, Seeelman, New York.
New York,July 26—Arrived, steamship Greece
London.
Arrived out, The Queen for Liverpool.
SPOKEN.
Bark Ilos [Nor], from Savannah for Anjer
July 15. lat 37 N, ion 41 56 W.
Bark Angioleita R [ital], Goggino. from Pen
saeola for Bristol, no date, lat 41, lon 42.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Halifax, July 24—Bark Festina Lente [Ger],
from Pensacola for Greenock, which put in here
Sunday leaky, will discharge her cargo of hard
pine in order that a survey may he made.
Oapt Nelson report* that in lat 47 N, ion 48 W
he sighted the bark Hannah with her bowsprit
and stern carried away. She wav hound west
and looked like a Norwegian. [Possibly bark
Hanna [Nor], from Birkeuheadf or Metis],
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti
cal information will tie furnished masters of
vessels free of charge at the United Status
Hydrographic office m the Custom House cap
tains arc requested to call at the office.
Lmrr F H Sherman,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Par Charleston arid Savannah Railway, July
36 -36 hills roatn. 26 bbts spirits lur|*>ntine, 3
homes prists, 1 caa • cheroots, 400 hbls nagging, 5
hbls grease, 17 cases scrap Iron, 4 tricycles, 1 car
empty bhls, 1 lot h b goods, 2 cases cigars, 1 box
g wate, g hales r hose, 1 case clothing, 3 bales r
pkg, 2 errs paper. 1 bbl whisky, 1 box glass, 4 tea
ha s. 1 bae matting. 1 sack peanuts, 1 refrig
erator. 15 cases tobacco. 1 chest tools.
Per Savanna:., Floridaan l Western Railway,
July 21. bales cotton, 1,888 bbla rosin, 605
bbis spirits turpentine. 55 cars lumber. 1 trunk, 1
tub butter, 5 ba.es hides, 2 bbis Lotties, 1 box
bats. 1 pkg tobacco, .5 boxes soap. 1 case shoes
ami boots. 4 piegs buckets, 1 box hardware, 1
pump, 2 boxes n h goods 3 pkgs bedsteads, 1
valise, 86 bbis syrup. 5 bales wool. 3 empty bbis,
3 sac s peanuts, 1 bbis Hour, 5 bbis oil, 1 basket
candy, 1 box candy, 1 stove, 24 coops poultry, 33
boxes eggs, 1 keg eggs, 1 bov mdse, 1 still, 1 box
and goous. 1 car wheels. 5 bbis whisky. 1 wagon, 1
sack pepper, 7 cars wood. 6 bdls paper, 1 car
b oeks. 1 ear me! r.s. 176 bbis fruit. 1,558 boxes
fruit. 21 nests baskets.
Per Central Railroad. July 26—8 bales cotton
2'. baies wool. 7 rolls ieather, 9 bdls hides. 577
bbis crude turpentine. 1,068 bbis rosin. 30,n00
lbs bac li, 79 pkgs tobacco, 2 bbis whisky, 144
baies domestics, 3 hf bbis whisky, 550 lbs lard
9ri hales yarn, 50 bbis beer, 210 hf bbis beer 26
cars lumber, 73 casks c ay, 130 pkgs mdse, 3 peg
mchy, 6 cars stone, 10 boxes hardware, 3 cars
spikes, 3 bales plaids, 18 t ns pig iron, 2 boxeg
starch, 3 cars coal, 3 cars melons, 3 k and buggies.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore—loo
bales cotton, 85 bbis spirits turpentine, 36.867
feet lumber, 1,365 bbis rosin, 51 bbis rice 531
pkgs vegetables, 30 tails li.d s, 25 rolls leather
570 pkgs mdse, 83 bales domestics.
Per steams'i p City of Birmingham, for New
5 ork—s*d bales cotton. 141 bales domestics 679
bbis rosin, 132 bills spirits turpentine, i5 bbis
p teb, 5 1 bbis oil, 76 cedar logs, 20 bales moss, 40
turtles, 204,42.5 f- et lumber, 196 tons pig iron, 143
pkgs mdse, 2,181 pkgs pears, 2.470 melons.
Per burg Projector [Nor|, for Pooieeloflf
Harbor—4,233 bbis rosin, weighing 2,002,625
pounds—S p Shotter Cos.
Perschr Annie Bliss, for Baltimore—273,62B
feet p p lumber—Dale. Dixon & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York—ii Komi. N Merry, .Mrs W CKnoblock and
3 children. J l-'nulkner, B’J Fraser, E Cook W
A McAndrew, U A Brinkley, N H Kuttner, Mrs J
Y Page, i: E Battle, A W Schwarz. F J Dodd B
G \ uil. Dr L W Fargo. S H Rogers. L Lippman.
H Bloom, R L W Goodwin, and 13 steerage.
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore—J
H Williams, .Mrs M A Christ and daughter, .Mrs
F Smith, Miss J E Schafer and son, R E King
Mrs J BHoward. Miss FHoward, Mrs J LOhler'
Miss J Thomason. Miss E L Oilier. Miss A A
L bn, J E Williams, W P Graham and wife, W
P Graham jr. GII Johnson, 31iss B A Graham.
W R Graham, M Graham. *
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York—J F Williamson, A Baehe, 11 _M Eean, D
P Barron. J J Davis. C Petersen. Miss R Bergin,
F McC Chipman, J V Stewart. J A Donovan ami
wife, H R Stromer, J L Tnorpe, 0 H Flyer, Mrs
M J Johnson. Miss L Johnson, Miss C Vickers.
Miss 31 B Winter, J W Mclntire 3 children and
svt, J L Morrison and wife, Kev G D Watson, D
M Nelli 26n, Miss E M Connelly, A Morrissy and
wife, Mrs C Flynn, Dr W F Aiken, J O’Brien, 1
colored, and steerage.
HIS NOSE UPSIDE DOWN.
Peculiar Misfortune of a Victim of
M eyhem.
From the Athens (Ga.) Banner.
Our readers will remember our account
of a fight iu Jackson county recently iu
which one of the men bit his opponent’s
nose entirely off. This is the nay we heard
it, and n ow comes the strangest part of tha
affair. Yesterday a prominent gentlemen
of that county was in toe city, ami vouched
for the truth . f one of the strangest things
imaginable. He says that as soon as the
orgau of smeil departed from
the bo iy of its owner he lrnrm
diate’.y stopped lighting ar.d commenced
scrambling for what nature had
given him, and was so rudely taken from
him by man. He soon recovered it, and
with some friends repaired at once to a
branch near by, where all the grit was com
pletely washed off. It was then hastily
stuck on to the piece allotted i:, and a few
stitcues takau to insure its permanent reten
tion.
Of course all this was done with the great
est haste possible, and after once beiug
sewed on the nose could not be removed.
To tbe horror of all when the work was
finished it was noticed that in the hurry
matters had become somewhat mixed, and
the mau bad bis nose upside dvwa.
It was too late to remedy the wrong, and
ho had the choice of h iving no nose at all,
or of weaving it forever 111 that peculiar
way in which it wa3 attached.
This latter ho decided was the lesser of
two evils, and now it is progressing finely.
The growing togot.ier began at once and
the marks are nearly all obliterated at this
time, making it appear as if he was con
structed in this manner by nature.
It is a very dangerous thing fur him to go
out in the rain without au umbrella. He
tried it recently, and as a result was nearly
drowned before he reached shelter. As
soon as he got in the house he had to stand
ou his head to get the u ater out.
When he wishes to inves igate the odor of
any article, it is a very peculiar sight to
see him place it at the nos rils. Ho is quite
fond of the odor of llowors, and in his pres
ent condition can indulge in this pleasure iu
au easy manner by merely placing one on
his nose and letting it lie there.
Wbile it looks rather odd, there are many
conveniences which are connected with his
make-up. When anything gets in his eye
he does not go to the trouble of getting
someone to blo win it, but manipulates his
nose and by the breeze emanating from his
lungs througu this orgau gels rid of the
trash.
Of course there are some inconveniences
also, one of which had best be left to the
imagination of 04r readers.
AU iu all it is a most peculiar case.
GEORGIA THRIFT.
The canning fact ry at Quitman, owing
to the short fruit crop, has not been run
ning this year.
Joseph Tetley, the son of Mrs. N. Tetley
of the Artesian house, willstarta laundiy
at Albany in September.
The Mitchell Fertilizer Company has been
organized at Camilla with a capital of $50,-
OCO. J. P. Heath is president and J. C.
Turner secretary and treasurer.
Arrangements have been completed to
put the eiecti ic light and water works
bonds of Gainesville on the market, and
sealed bids will be opened for them oa
the 28th of next month.
At Cochran, W. E. Dunham & Cos. have
bought out Mayor & Watts, and have
moved their stock into the store of the latter
tirm. Mayor & Watts compose the com
pany in the tirm of W. E. Dunham & Cos.
Ocilla is the name of the place where one
of the stations on the Abbeville and Way
cross railroad is to be located. It is situated
in Irwin c maty, fifteen miles north of Ala
paha, in Berrien county, where the
new road will cross the Brunswick and
Western. TJio people at and near Ocilla
are very hopeful of a flourishing town, pro
vided the railroad is built. They have sub
scribed the amount required by the Abbe
ville Construction Company, which is
1 uilding the road. Thirteen miles of the
road have been graded from Abbeville
southward, and the surveyors are now at
Ociila. The above thirteen miles are being
laid with rails at present; then the gradiug
will be continued.
FOR GEORGIA FARMERS.
John Mott, who owns a la - ge fruit farm
and vine , ard near Goggansville, Spalding
county, has sold the product of two and
three-quarter acres of vineyard for $315
cash.
A party of representative farmers and
merchants from Dawson and the surround
ing community is expectol to visit Griffin
in a few days t > take a peap at the agri
cultural station and manufacturing indus
tries of that lively little city.
Camilla Clarion: Cotton has shed foar
fuliy within the last ton days. Big weed
doesn’t always mean a big cotton crop. Un
thinner lauds tiie rust is winding up a crop
which does uot now promise to be large.
As usual, Mitchell oounty will make as good
a crop as the seaso.i allows.
Griffin News: H. W. Hasselkus and
other, shi. ped another car from tu s city
yesterday containing 20,(XX) pounds ot
beautiful, carefully packed grapes, the
value of which is about $2,000. This car
went to Chicago. Many inure will follow
unless the grapes begin to decay from tba
rain, which will necessarily happen unless
the water stops falling.