The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 06, 1890, Image 7

The morning news., September 06, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBAV aNNAH MARK STB, nmotMOEnsn sews, i 0F Sava'-*aH. Sept- 5. 1890- f ’ RmiBSS.-There was a fairly Oe>aL OD in the general market ctive busme 2 c ,, ntmue a to arrive ly ktves an impetus to the ery freeV * The gather, however, was [eneral trade. aQi , it is feared iher u-ffs- > heavy raiDS have “ hat J, crom f> rae - There W " “ f " H damaged ived by jobber s, who were volume of ord“ them. The money kept pretty buW > trjl f eenti and the hanks market is st - tbe requirements of find difficulty and all outside busi tboirwi^be C wfued. The exchange market ness had to Sterling, however, is * Tjecti-.ns are still quite slow, steadier. Cos weefc was the weakness in Tne featur-'u xi security market cotton and n ■ are gome slight signs of remains dull VODey eases up reviving * - w movo out freely on travel- Groceries)*. was a iso a considerable ***> Tr FS of soot buyers, and a very heavy (prmkling dfy tra ;‘! ,L demand was somewhat slower. g * weather, and but few orders are owing to r .assortments. In hardware " a very fine trade in progress. Lumber f 1 rv nuiet With quite a slow demand, esi>e. or cigoes. There is a pretty fair in for building material, and a satisfactory f 2 doing In other branches there is also a demand and a more liberal business The following resume of the week s tS will the tone and the latest quota of the different markets to-day: " v . St- -KB* The market for spirits tur- Ssval bT s during the past week and de rr ntm ® Teavy r£e.pts and scarcity of c "" olw weakens the market very much. The pmnage wa with pr ,. t ty lilieral offerings. E? U £L7al.f°r the week were about S.Skl The total sa* f hictl waS sold at a cent de csfo. t n be 1 2t week’s quotations. Rosin-The quiet during the week, and prices n Jon the decline. The lack of spot restricts transacti-ms. The total sides week were about 8,700 barrels. Elsewhere refund a w,-kly c.-mparative table of re rti7Ti,?d exports from April 1 to date and for C, i'L tiod laVt year, showing the stock on hand 5 and mi shipboard not cleared, together *£? the official closing quotations. rr rrov.-Tl.e market during last week was wither Quiet and prices steadry declined. The 2iv UMvy receipts at the ports and several Mures in the trade has tended to depress con tr rng markets an.l values are quite weak , ,en the spot market took nn a slight reaction at the closing call, and nrires were marked up M6c. all around. Quota r however. ;are W.>ic. lower than last There is ample freight room offering, are soft The total sales for tne were ‘,325 I-ales. The foUowing are the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair w Good middling Good ordinary 1 10 Re* Islands —The receipts for the week up to , p m ' as” reported by factors, were ’26 bags and the sales were 12 bags. The market was very quiet. There was nothing doing on which to base satisfactory quotations. The above purchases were principally for types as is usual the first of every season. The receipts of cotton at this port from all sources the past week were 19,165 bales of up land and 26 bales of sea island, against 18,151 bales of upland last year, and 0 bale sea island. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows- Per Central railroad. 11,120 bales up land: per Savannah, Florida and Western railway 6.617 bales upland, and 26 bales sea island, per Savannah river steamer, 1,013 bales upland, per Charleston and Savannah railway, 415 bales upland. The exports tor the week were 10.902 bales of upland, moving as follows: To New York, 5,50il bales upland; to Baltimore, 1,219 bales upland; to Boston, 3,167 bales upland; to Charleston 707 bales upland. The stock on hand to-day was 19,726 bales UDlaud and 49 bales sea island, against 17,376 tales upland and 675 bales sea island last year. Rice.—The market was rather quiet during the week, but fa rl.v firm. Tfiere was not much ■ess doing for lack of a good assortment, and the sales were confined principally to the Louisiana crop. There were, however, several lots of new crop received during the week, which are being rapidly milled out so that there well tie a better assortment offering this week. The following are the Hoard ofTrade quotations. Small job lots are held at *4@*4c. higher: fair 5*4 Good 5% Prime 6 Rough- Country lots $ 63® 75 Tide water . DO,<&l 25 Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following Places to the Following Datea _ ... Stock on Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1889. hand and on Ports. Sept- 1- Shipboard. ~ — 7" Great ) lO’th F’n Total C'stwise 1889-90 1888-83 Britain, i France. Ports. Foreign. Ports. 1890. j 1889. New Orleans 8,61? 16,710 16,710 2,645! 9,595 10,236 Mobile Bept. •> 8,1.11 2,870 . 2,234! 2,31?! 1,629 Texas .... Sept. 5 2,141 17,851 4,844 j 4,944 12.0451 19,901 ‘' 15,688 r. . _ < Unland... Sept. 5 19, Ibo 18,151 ! I m<i/v> 10 ro! I**o*/! savannah ]s^a is’d...sept, s 20 2 ;;;;;•;;;;;;;;; I w ' M ~i w *'*!£ Charleston ] lept! 5| ... n .’ ] *’ 453 !j j j 885! 10,5641 2,445 North Carolina Sept. 5| 8,9491 24 i ! t I j®,!* Vsli i“t’ Virginia Sept. 5 8,5341 1,85? 1.290 I " 1 290’ 402 <032 lsrl New York Sept, 5 177 1501 19.327 .. 1 i 19 327 I I'i'sioi 22 M*>! Other ports Sept. 5 71>l H 9*l tV? j 5.578! i,:i> Totaltoilato 76,604 42,3901 42,3301 2U,281| uo.er.i ; f Total to date iu 1889. | 51,584[ I j j j J j ro.oifl Comparative Cotton Statement Of Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Sept. 5, 1890, AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR. 1889-90. 1888-9. t "i* ___________ Sea | Sea i Island. Upland Island. Upland i Stock on hand Sept. 1 i 83,' 11,468' Cv9i 8,64.3 Received this week 26,! 19.185}; Oj 18,151 Received previously ; | I i Total J _ 13 30,628 j 875 86.799 Exported this week 1..7, 7 . 10,902/!“ i" 9 42.3 1 Exported previously I ! Total / 10,902 9.4® Stock on hand and on slifp-/ ; jj it h,„ .l n.u.t o. 49' 19,720// 678 17,578 | “■DATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK JW| n , -WroiNO SEPT. 5. 1890. hast aU u - S- ports this week.... 90,885 rear 29,1.16 Li.; i ~ir >rtS to <i * to 17.801 " l Ull United' States ports'.9o!B73 Stocks at all interior towns 19.408 Last year . .. . Stocks at Liverpool ... 624,000 Last year . American afloat for Great Britain 35,000 Last year LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 5, 1890, A Nil roa THE CORRESPONDING weeks or 1889 and 1888: 1890. 18S9 1888. Sales for the week.. 47,009 44.000 104.000 Exporters took. .. 1,900 3.00 U 5,900 Speculators took.. 4-i0 2,300 3.900 Total stock 624.0-0 459.000 316,000 Of which American.>3.l*lo 246.000 170,000 Actual iD’ts for w’k 26.00 ) 30.000 21.000 T'limp’ts American. 7.0)0 16.000 12.000 Of which exports... 46,000 46.000 4,3u0 Amount afloat ... 60.000 64.000 40,000 Of which American. 35.000 31.<<00 15,000 Price 3 13-16d _ 6A 4 d 513 16d The following statement shows the net re ceipts AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 5 AND AUG. 29, AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR. This Last Last Week. Wee*. Year. Galveston 26.040 12,613 18,457 New Orleans 10,453 9. “62 9.289 Mobile 8,708 1,866 3,955 Savannah 22,084 12.101 20.709 Charleston ’3,411 2,217 2,583 Wilmington 4,492 1,131 21 Norfolk 4,6111 1,024 35 New York 177 356 150 Various 5,354 1,6il 2,120 Total 90.325 42.781 57,412 Movement or Cotton at Interior Points, giving receipts and shipments for the week end ing Sept. |5, 1890, and stock on hand to-night and for the same time last year: ,—Week ending Sept. 5, 1890 , Receipts. Shioments. Stock*. Augusta 4.553 5.204 1.264 Columbus 2,741 .... 2,741 Rome. 18 18 Macon 2,741 1,199 Montgomery 8,484 7,765 1,480 Selma 4,421 4,025 1.875 Memphis 108 3 573 Nashville .... .... Total. 23,036 17,015 9,132 ,—Week ending Sept. 6, 1889.-> Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Angusta 871 456 320 Columbus 1,378 452 1.311 Rome. 9 9 9 Macon ... 1,497 Montgomery.. .. . 6,748 5,689 1,084 Selma. 1,324 778 90! Memphis 112 185 170 Nashville Total 10,442 7,569 5,292 Visible supply of Cotton, —The visioie sup ply of cotton as made up by cable and telegraph, to the Financial Chronicle is as fol lows: The continental stocks, as well as those for Great Britain and the afioat, are this week’s returns, and conseauently all the European flg ures are brought down to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the complete figures for Aug. 29, we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only. 1890. 1889. Stock at Liverpool 647,000 482.000 Stock at London 29,000 17,000 Total Great Britain stock 676,000 499,000 Stock at Hamburg 4.300 2,800 Stock at Bremen .. 27,000 19,800 Stock at Amsterdam 5,000 7,000 Stock at Rotterdam 200 300 Stock at Antwerp 3,000 15.000 Stock at Havre 114,000 75,000 Stock at Marseilles 3,000 8,000 Stock at Barcelona 46,000 44,000 Stock at Genoa 4,000 6,000 Stock at Trieste 3,000 4.0(10 Total continental stooks 209,500 175,900 Total European stocks 885.500 674,900 India cotton afloat for Europe. 80,000 46,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 16,000 33,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor Europe 6,000 4,000 Stock In United States ports... 76.071 67,624 Stock in U. S interior towns.. 79J0 5,812 United States exports to-day.. 529 3,399 Total visible supply 1,071.790 834.735 Of the above, tne totals of American and otner descriptions are as follows: American — Liverpool stock 314.000 266,000 Continental stock 111,000 94,000 American afloat for Europe ... 16,000 S3,(OJ United States stock 76,071 67,624 United States interior stocks.. 7,090 5.812 United States exports to-day.. 529 8,399 Total American 525.290 469,835 Total East India, etc 546.500 364,900 Total visible supply 1,071,790 834,735 The imports iuto Continental ports this week have been 10.000 bales. The above figures Indicate an Increase In the cotton in sight to date of 237,055 bales as com pared with tne same date of 1889, an increase of 187,493 bales as compared with the correspond ing date of 1888, and a decrease of 146,8 - 7 bales as compared with 1887. India Cotton Movement from all Ports.— The receipts and shipments of cot on at Bom bay have been as follows for the week and year, bringing the figures down to August 28: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1890 1889 1,000 1,090 2,000 1888 3,0-X) 8,000 1887 5.000 5,000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1890 .338,000 1,023,000 1,361,000 1889 360.000 8:0,000 1,130.000 1888 209,000 005,000 Hit,ooo 1887 361.000 657,000 1,018,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1. 1890 5.000 1.888,(100 1889 7,000 1,698,000 1888 3,000 1,281,000 1887 2,000 1,447,000 FINANCIAL Money Market—Money is striugent. Domestic Exchange—Weak. Banns and bankers are buying sight drafts at *4 per cent, discount and selling at *6per cent, discount to par. ’*(> Foreion Exchange—The market is steady. Commercial demand, @4 84*4; sixty days. $4 80(4; ninety days, $4 79; francs, Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 25; Swiss, #5 28 y 4; marks, sixty days, 9) 1-16 C. Securities—The market is very quiet, al though there are indications of a better feeling. There is a lit: le better demand, but offerings are light abd holders firm. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds— Bid. Atked. New Georgia 4% per cent bonds . 118 119 Georgia Smith's, maturity 1896.. 114 115 City Bonds — Atlanta 6 per cent 106 114 Atlanta 7 per cent 112 118 Augusta 7 per cent 105 112% Augusta 6 percent 104 107 Columbus 5 per cent 104 105% Macon 6 per cent 115 116 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, October 103% 104% New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, November coupons 103 104 Kailroad Bonds — Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per oent interest cou pons 110 112 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 percent coupons January and July, maturity 1897 110% 111% Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893 ... 104 105 Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, gold ss. .. 99% 101 Georgia railroad 6s 105®111 106®U6 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 107 108 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 115 117 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta general mortgage 6 per oent 108 110 Marietta and North Georgia rail road first mortgage 6 per cent. 80years.. 103 104 Marietta and North Georgia rail way first mortgage 6 per cent. 50 years 53% 95 Montgomery and Etifaula first mortgage indorsed 6 dot cent.. 107 109 Western Alabama second mort gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou ponsOtcober, maturity 1890 102 103 Georgia Southern and B’lorida first mortgage 6 per cent 96 97 Covington and Macon first mort gage 6 per cent 86% 89% South Georgia and Florida in dorsed 113 114 South Georgia and Florida sec ond mortgage 110 111 Savannah aud Western ss. in dorsed by Central railroad 92 94 Savannah, Arnei icus and Mont gomery o 93% 97% Ocean Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed bv Central railroad 102 102% Gainesville, JeiTerson and South ern railroad, first mortgage guaranteed .... ...,112 115 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 106 108 Gainesville. Jefferson and South ern, second mortgage, guaran teed 11l 113 THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1890 Columbus sod Rome, first in dorsed 6 106 108 Columbus and Western 6 per cent first guaranteed 107 log Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent first mortgage bonds 108 109 City and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7 per cent bonds 110 111 Railroad Stocks — Augusts and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed ,140 142 Central common 130 121 Georgia common 200 902 Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran teed 127 128 Central 6 per cent certificates 97*4 98 Atlanta and West Point railroad stock... 109 111 Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates 99 100 Ocu Stock* — Savannah Gas Light stocks. 25 96 Electric Light and Power Cos. ... 85 87 Bank Stocks— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 290 30(1 Merchants’National Bamt ..,. pa 190 Savannah Bank and Trust Com Pant 119 i}4 Chatham Real Estate and Im provement Company .. 52*4 53 National Bank of Savannah ... 133 135 The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company 122 124 Citizens’ Bank 109 104 Factory Bonos— Augusta Factory 6s. 103 Sibley Factory 6s 103 Enterprise Factory 6s 105 Factory Stocks — Eagle and Phenix Manufactur ing Company 83 84 Augusta Factory 90 Graniteviile Factory 150 Langley Factory 103 Enterprise Factory, common ... 55 Enterprise Factory, preferred .100 J. P. King Manufacturing Com eany 99 ley Manufacturing Company.. 83 Naval Btores.—The receipts last week were 4.520 barrels spirits turpentine an-i 12,598 barrels r sin. The exports were 4,927 bar rels spirits turpentine and 20,450 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 785 barrels spirits turpentine and 10,903 barrels rosin; to the interior, 2.622 barrels spirits turpentine and 360 barrels rosin; to Baltimore, 6,229 bairels rosin and 210 barrels spirits turpentine; to Boston, 290 barrels spirits turpentine and 208 barrels rosin; to Genoa. 990 barrels spirits turpentine an-i 2.750 barrels rosin. The following are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A, B, C and D, 81 20, Esl 20, F 81 30 G, $1 40, H 81 60, 181 65, Ksl 75, 3181 90, Ns2 60, window glass, 83 25, water white, $3 60. Spirits turpentine 36*4c- Receipts. Shipments and Stocks from Aprill, 1890, TO DATS. AND TO THE CORRESPONDING DATE LAST YEAR: , 1890- , , 1889 , Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. RoMn. Onhand April 1.. 3,963 39.511 1,917 73,092 Rec’d this weak . 4,520 12,598 3,787 18,722 Rec’d previously. 120,908 348,256 112,196 269,037 Total 129.391 490,365 117,980 354,351 Shipments: Foreign— Aberdeen. 2,801 .... Anjer, for orders .... 9,198 .... 5,500 Antwerp 12,814 3,582 4,258 2,960 Barcelona 4,514 .... 8,003 Buenos Ayres ... 200 1,000 .... Bristol 2,986 642 4,185 734 Cape de Verde .... 10 Dautzic .... 9,413 Fleetwood 1,898 . . ... Garston Dock.... 1.500 13.!'00 3.300 13.143 Genoa 1,390 11.056 Glasgow 1.850 4.806 1,463 Goole 3,253 Granton. .... 8.98) Hamburg 4,801 200 1,60 ) 8,671 Haruurg ... 12,395 Hud 7,287 498 7,272 3,880 Konigsburg 3,740 Liverpool 4,805 .... 5,435 .... London 18,978 5,367 28,082 11,165 Newcastle on Tyne .... 3.280 Odessa 3.161 .... 5,026 Oporto 101 Pooteeloff Harbor .... 23.313 .... 25,739 Queenstown 2,500 .... .... .... Riga 9,211 Rotterdam 7,349 18,42 ) 2,497 20.627 Stettin .... 10,062 .... 18,554 St. Petersburg 2,610 Taganrog 2,414 Trieste a)0 7,350 ... Coastwise— Baltimore 3,14! 71,815 3,006 58,800 Boston 7,230 8,718 6,879 5.264 Philadelphia 2,534 5.379 4,368 4,277 Now York 14,635 93,589 18,571 78,181 Interiortowns.... 19,154 10,176 12,927 6,638 Repacking, etc 5,236 .... Total shipments.. 115,232 320,981 108,049 308,293 Stock on hand and on shipbo ar and Sept. 5, 189a.... 14,039 79,334 9,881 46,558 Bacon—Market steady; fair demand. The Board of Trade quotations are as follows: Smoked clear rib sides, ti-o,c: shou-ders dry salted clear rib sides, 6>4c; long clear, 6*cc; bellies, 6*iO; Bhoulders, 6c; bams, 12*40. Bagoing andTiks- The market isrtrm and de mand moderate. Jute baggmg, 2*4 lbs. 2 lbs, 7*4@7l<j; 1% lbs, -4 -.56*4-:. according to brand and quantity; sea island bagging at 13*4(5) 13*4; cotton bagging, none; prices nominal; pine straw, 2*4 Ibs, lOjkjc. Iron Ties—sl 25®1 30 per bundle, according to quantity. Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction higher. Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Goshen, 18c; gilt edge, 21(qi22c; creamery, 28®2ic. Gabbage—Northern, 10®llc. Chsesii—Market steady; fair demand; lia 13c. Coffee—Market steady-. Peaberry, 23*<jc; fancy, 23c; choice. 21*40; prime. 22c; good, 21Uc; fair, 21c; ordinary, 20c; common, 19*6c. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated. 14c; coui mon, 10®He. Peaches, peeled, 15c; unpeeleJ, 10c. Currants, 7*4c. Citron, 20. Dry Goods—The market is firm, good de mand. Prints 4 (£6*£e; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 4*£c; 7-8 do, s*4c; 4-1 brown snooting, G*4c; white osnaburgs, B*4®B*4o; checks, s®s*4c; yarns 90c for the best makes; brown drilling, 6U®He. Fish—Market higher. We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. 3, half barrels, nominal; $9 00@10 00; No. 2, *lO 00®12 09. Herring, No. 1,22 c; scaled, 25c. Cod, B@Bc. Mullet, half barrels. $5 00 Fruit—Lemons— Fair demand. Messina. $6 50®7 00. Flour— Market weak. New wheat: Extra. $4 70@4 85; family, §5 65©585; fancy, $5 90® 6 10; patent. S6 00<ao :0; choice patent, $6 50® 6 65; spring wheat, best, $6 50. Grain— Corn—Market steady; white corn, retail lots, 75c: job lots, 73c; car load lots, 71c; mixed corn, retail lots. 74c; job lots, 72c; carload lota, 70c. Oats—Retail lots, 55c: job lots, 58c; carload lots, 51c. Bran- Retail lots. $1 2?; job lots, $1 20; carload lots, Si 15. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $3 80; par sack, 81 80; city ground. $1 50. Pearl grits, per bar rel, $3 SO; per sack, $1 85; city grits, 91 55 par sack. llay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots. 8100; job lots, 95c; carload lots, 90c. North ern, retail lots, 90c; job lots, 80c; carload lots, 70c. Eastern, retail lots, $100; job lots. 95c; carload lots, 90c. Hides. Wool, Etc.— Hides—Market very firm; receipts light; dry flint, S%c; salted 6%c; dry butcher, 5%c. Wool—Market nominal; prime 22%c; burry, ll®l6e. Wax, 22c. Tallow 3@4c. Dear skins, flint, 25c; salted 20c. Otter skins, 60C@$3 00. Iron—Market very steady; Bwede, 1% rp6c; refined, 2%c. Eard—Market firm; in tierces, 6%c; 50-lb tins, •o%c. I.ime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at Si 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, Si 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, 82 25 par barrel; hair, 4®sc; Rosendale cement, $1 -a 1 ®4O; Portland Cos ment, retail, S-’ 60: carload lots, $2 40. Liquors Steady. Whisky, per gallon, rectified, SI 08®1 20, according to proof; choice grades, 8l 50®2 50; straight, $1 of>®4 00; landed, 82 00@0 00. Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, catawba, low grades, 60®85c: tine grades. 31 00®1 50: California, light, muscats! andangelica, 31 50® 1 75. Nails Market steady; fair demand; 3d. $3 15; 4d and sd, B'-’ 75; and, S2 56; Bd, $-> 40; lOd, 82 35; 12d, $2 30 ; 30d, $2 25 ; 50d to 60d, 82 16; 20:1, $2 30 ; 40d. $2 20. Nuts— Almonds—Tarragona. 18®20c; Ivicas. 16® 18c; walnuts, French. 15c; Naples. 16c; pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts. 10c; c coanuts Barracoa, $1 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 501f> and 25-lb boxes, 13c per lb. Onions— Firm; Northern, per crate, 81 59; case, 84 00; per barrel or sack, 83 75. Oils— Market steady; demand fair. Sig nal. 40® 50c; West Virginia black. 10®13c; lard. Me; kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot, fIO&TSe; ma chinery, 18®25c; linseed, raw, 65c; boiled. 68c; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 15c; guardian, 14c. Potatoes— New York new, barrels, 83 25® 3 50. Raisins— Demand light; market steady. Malaga layers, 83 00 per box: London layers, new, S3 50 per box; California London layers, $2 75 per box; loose. 82 30. Salt —The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 70c, f. o. b.; job lots, 80® 90c. Shot— Drop, 81 40; buck, 81 65. Sugar—’ The market is higher. Cut loaf, 7%c; cubes, 7%c; powdered, 7%c, granulated, 7%c; confectioners’. 6%c; standard A, B%c; off A. 6%c; white extra C, 6%c; golden C, 6c; yellow; 5%e. Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 36®38c; market quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba straight goods, 30®32e; sugarhouse molasses, 38®2K\ Tobacco - Market firm. Smoking, domestic 22% ®sl 90; chewing,c un non, sound, 23®25c; fair, 2?®35c; good, 36®48c; bright, 50®55c; fine fancy. 75®90c; extra fine, sloo® 1 IS; bright navies 22®4'c. Lumber—Tne market is very dull and orders are slack There is a slow demand for orders of easy and lengthy sizes at shaded prices. Ordinary sizes sl2 25 35:6 *) Difficult sizes ... . 15 60. n25 M Flooring boards 16 00®2l 50 Shipstuffs. 1700®35iV> Timber—Market dull and nominal We quote: 700 feet average.... $ 9 00® 11 no 81X1 “ “ 10 no®ii no 900 “ •• 11 00®12 no 1.000 •• “ 12 00® 14 Op Shipping timber in the raft — 700 feet average $ 6 00® 7 and) 800 “ ” 7 00® BHO 9(Y> “ “ 8 00® 900 1,000 “ “ 9 Qo®lo 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—Coastwise—Vessels to arrive and for present loading are still about equal to the trade requirements. Rates may he quoted within the rouge of $6 no 57 50 from this port to Balti nore. Puiladelp <ia. New York and sound ports, with 25 ,{soc additional If loaded at near by Georgia porta. Timber, SOe -isl 00 higher man lumber rates. To the West Indies and Wind ward, nominal: to R sario, $!800®1900: t- Hue nos Avres or Montevideo, sl6 ml® 16 50: to Rio Janeiro, sl7 00; to Spanish and Mediterran-an Sorts, sl4 00; to United Kingdom for -r --ers, nominal at for timber, C 5 IDs stnn lard; lumber. £5 10s. Steam—to New York, $ r (Xi; to Philadelphia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti more, $6 5d Naval Stores -Market Is nominal, owing to the scarcity of spot tonnage, for which there is a good denaud. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, small spot vessels, rosin, 3s Id and 4s and6d; to arrive, 3s 3d and 4s and; spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3s 6d; Genoa, 3s 3d: South America, rosin, $' (JO per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, lie per lOOlhs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7*<c per 100 tbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia, rosin, 7*4c per 100 lbs; spirits, 8U0; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwis; quiet Cotton—By Steam-The market is dull. Liverpool 21-64d Bremen 11 .39d Barcelona 25-64d Genoa 25 64d Antwerp, 1133d Liverpool via New York $1 lb 19-64d Ha. re via New York *9 Ih -'ijc Bremen via New York 19 lb Me Reval via New York s)lb 13 82d Genoa via New York 25 6-id Amsterdam via New Vork 70c Antwerp via New York 11-32d Boston bale $1 75 Sea Island $) bale 175 New York 1M haie 7. .. 150 Sea island p 9 bale .. . . . 150 Philadelphia ba1e...... 150 Sea island *9 bale. 1 50 Baltimore bale Providence $ bale Rice—By steam— New York *9 barrel 50 Philadelphia *9 barrel 50 Baltimore 19 barrel 50 Boston *9 barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls® pur $ 65 ® 75 Chickens*4 grown, ® pair 3> ® 45 Chickens *y grown, 79 pair 30 ® 40 Eggs, country, 79 dozen 20 ® 22 Peanuts, fancy, h. p Va. 19 tb.. 10 ® m**£ Peanuts, hand picked, IS 1b 9*4 . 9*4 Peanuts, small,hand picked,® lb 8 5 Peanuts, Tennessee ... 7 ® 7% Poultry—Market good; demand fair. Eggs—Market firm; stock fair. Peanuts—Full stock; demand moderate; prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none la market. Honey—Demand nominal. Sweet Potatoes—Market nominal: no stock. MARK UTS BY TSLiul GRAPH. financial. New York, Sept. 5, noon.—Stocks opened dull and heavy. Money easy at 4® per cent. Exohauge-long. $4 82 - 4 82*4; short. $1 NV*.® 4 85*4. Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. Following were the 2 p. m. stock quotations: Erie ...26 Richm and A VV. Pg Chicago 2 Norm. 103>4 Terminal .... 21*6 Latedno'e .....107*4 W. s era Uaiou... 81*6 Norf.&W. prof.. —- 5:00 p. m.—Exchange closed dull. Money firmer at 4*£®l2 per c-of. Sub-Treasury bat —Coin, $158,465,0*1; currency. $8 804 000. Gov eminent bonds dull but steady; four per cents 125*4; four and a half per cent, coupons 101. State bonds dull but steady. The great failure of Sawyer, Wallace & Cos. was the principal subject of conversation in Wall street to-day, anil the general expectation was that the stock market would sell off upon the bad news. The course of prices, however, gave no indication that the failure had any iu fiuence upon tne market, either one way or the other, but the bulls were inclined to think that ns the market had stood such a citastr pbe without showing any signs of disturbance, it would show strength under any really good news, and traders were inclined to take the long side again on that theory. The day, how ever. brought forth no development?, and the market was as flat as It has been at any time. Tne opening was ma le on a very limited busi ness at irregular, though slight changes from last night’s close, and while traders were in clined to hammer the marset at first, the re sistance met changed them over to the bull side, aud during the afternoon prices were brought up generally to smail fractions better than last night’s prices. At this time, however, the sensation of the day was brought out. It was remarked two days ago that after Burling ton and Quincy had been disposed of, Illinois Central would be given a whirl Upon the pub lication of an article detail! g the supposed dis sensions between the stockholders aud the mauageinont of Illinois Central in an evening paper, the stock, which had sold at 110*6, was offered down rapidly to 107*6 on sales of only 1,255 shares. At the same tine, money was bid up to 12 per cent.. and the general market felt the influence, closing rather heavy at small concessions from last nights figures as a rule. The sales of listed stocks were 102,000 shares and unlisted 23,000 shares. The following were the closing quotations: Ala.class A, 2to 5.103 N O.Pa’ficlstmort 91*4 AJa.c ass B, s.. ..108 N. Y. Central 106*4 Georgia 7s, mort. .101 Nor. & W. prof... 63 N. Jar.Oinaonnj a. 127 Nor. Paci.lc 33 N.Caroll:iao>a ss 97*6 “ prof... 81*4 So. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail. 444 consols) 101 Reading 42*4 Tennessee 6s 105 R onmonil & Ale.. —— ‘ 5s 99 Richm’d ht W. Pt. Tenneiseesa 35... 73 Terminal 20*6 Virgmahs 50 Rock Islaul 83>4 Va. rts consoli te l. 45 St. Paul 70*6 Ches. & Ohio —— “ preferred. .116*6 Northwestern 109*6 Texas Pacific 194)5 “ Preferred 143 T.nn.CoalA Iron. 45*4 Dela. and Lack.. 1(3*4 Union Pa ifle 6 )*6 Erie 2544 N. J. antral 120 East Tenness e... B*6 Missouri Pacific .. 70*4 Lake Snore 107*4 Western Union... 83*4 L’yllle fc Nash 87*4 Cotton ■ *il certlfi. 26*6 Memphis Ooar. 60 Brunswick 30 Mobile Ohio 24*4 Mobile & Ohio 4s. 65*4 Nash. 41 Chatt’a..lo3 Silver certificates. 117*6 COTTON. Liverpool, Sept. 5, noon.—Cotton—Business moderate; better prices; American middling 5%d; sales 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; receipts 2,000 bales— American 1,200 bales. Futures - •vine r icn mdlllng. >ow middling clause, September delivery 5 41-64®5 42-61® 6 40-64d@5 42 64®.) 40-64®5 39-64d; September and October delivery 5 36-64®'. 37-64 * 5 36-64® 5 35-64d; October delivery 5 37-64@5 35-64d; October and November delivery 5 .5-54®5 84-(54d; November and December delivery 5 33-64® 5 3; 6id; December and January delivery 5 32-64 ®5 31-64d; January and February delivery 532 64®5.31-644; February and March delivery 6 34-61®5 33-64d; March and April delivery 5 8.V64@5 34-64d. Futures Hat. The ten ters of deliveries at to-day’s clearings amounted to 1,200 ba eg new dockets and 500 bales old. The weekly cotton statistics are as follows: Total sales for the week 47,010 bales—Amer ican 40,000 bales; trade takings, including for warded from ships' side, 46,000 bales; actual export 4,000 bales; total imports 26,000 bales— Amerlcau 7.000; total stock 621,000 bales— American 283,000 bales; total afloat 60 000 bales—American 35,C00 bales 2:00 p. m.— Bales of the day included 5,600 sales of American. American good middling 5 15-I6d; middling 5 13-16d;low middling —d; good ordinary 5 9-16d; ordinary 5 ? -16d. Futures—American middling, low middling clause, September delivery 5 10-64®5 4; 64d; September and October delivery 5 7-64.1, buy ers; October delivery 5 37-6ld, buyers; October and November delivery 5 34-640, buyers; Novem ber and December delivery 5 33-641, buyers; De cember and January delivery 5 33-64d, value; January and February delivery 6 3i-64d, value; February and March delivery 5 4-64d, value; March and April delivery 5 3)-64d, value. Futures steady.- 4:00 p. m— futures: American middling, low middling cla lse. September delivery 5 42 6 Id. sellers; September and October delivery 6 3 -64d, value;October delivery 5 36-644, value; October and November delivery 5 35-64®5 36 614; No vember anil December delivery 5 &5-64d, sellers; December and January delivery 534 61® 5 35-fld; January and February delivery 5 34-64 5 35 644; February and March delivery 5 35-644, buyers; March and April delivery 5 36-64d, buyers Futures closed Arm. New Yore, Sept. 5, noon.—Cotton opened steady; middling uplands 10-tflc: in. idling Or leans 10 13 16c: sales to-day 292 bales. Futures—The market opened st auy.withaales as follows: September delivery 10 2:>c, October delivery 10 10c, NuveruOcr delivery 10 07c, De- oember delivery 10 07c. .January delivery 10 00c, February delivery 10 13c 3:00 p. QL-Oottoß steady; middling lO'fcC* ‘OW muidlin* 10 316 c, go*l ordinary 0 5-lftc; net reo-ipts here to-day balea, terras 3,177: ealea Mnlay 432 balm. all to spinners, exports.to Great Britain 1,700 bales, forwarded 1,2 5 baU a stock at thii; port ia.HO bale®. Weekly net receipts at New York 177 Jftli 10 e*l*>rte. to Great Britain j j as * to tho continent halea, for warded 3,658 bales; sales 1,239 bales, all to spin ners. * Consolidated net receipts at all ports for 90,tt0 bales; exp.rts, to Great Britain 42.390 bales. Total net receipts since Sept. 1. 75,526 bales: exerts, to Great Britain 17,908 halea Putures—Market closed steady, with sales of ****** ** f .Hows: September delivery lb -wrtiu 39c; October delivery 10 16,<510 He; | delivery 10 I4(gpo 15c: December delivery 10 14q$10 15c: January delivery 10 i; I 1 . 0 I ; N> * February delivery lo so^alu 2lc; March I 2? i v * r ?. 63c, April delivery 10 29 10 31c, May deiivry 10 Ship 10 36c. The Sun's cotton review says: “Futures opeutsi ui a decline of 3<j£4 p dills.>nSeptember. * points on i >ctober, aud on other months, closing steady at an advance of points on near and points on laie months from yesterday s closing prices. It was a field day ou the Cotton Kxchanxo. and a very business was done *Th burnt child dreads the tire,' and southern o{erat>>rs, remeiutonnk; their uncomf.triable experience of last season, fairly overwhelmed brokers with nicht to cover their outstanding contracts and take profits. The effect was soon .Apparent. The weak opening, with a partial decline, was followed by an active, buoyant market. The liest prices of the day, however, were reached before noon, and values were from that hour feverishly variable, a;.d the market uncertain in tone. Fresh selliug followed the rise, in ex f ec tation of the continued movement of the crop, with nobody inclined to buy at present prices. Spot cotton was ui fair demand and steady; middling uplands U%c. .iitto gulfs 10 13-160 ’ Galveston, Sept. s.—Cotlou quiet; middling Nohfolk, Sept. s.—Cotton steady; middling lOMtp. Baltimore, Sept, s.—Cotton nominal; mid dling 10^c. Boston, Sept, s.—Cotton lower; demand fair; middling 10&£C. Wilminoton, Sept. s.—Cotton dull; middling 10c. Philadelphia. Sept. s.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 1 14j,c. New Orleans, Sept. s.—Cotton steady; mid dling 10c. Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of 69,9 H) bales, as follows: B*ptember delivery 9 78e, October delivery 9 70c, November de livery 9 i'Hc, Peoe nber delivery 9 69c, January delivery 9 ;sc, February delivery 9 81c, March delivery 9 88c, April delivery 9 94c, May delivery 10 01c. Mobile, Sept. s.—Cotton quiet: middling 10c. Memphis, Sept. s.—Cotton quiet; middling 10c. Actousta, Sept. s.—Cotton quiet; middling 9saC. Charleston, Sept. s.—Cotton steady; middling 9%c. Montgomery, Sept. s.— Cotton quiet; mid dling 9%c. Macon—Not received. Columbus, Sept . ft. Receipts 2,741 bales. Nashville, Sept. 5. -No report received. Selma, Sept. 5, —Cotton steady; middling 94&c. Atlanta, Sept. 3.—Cotton dull; middling 9%c. No receipts. Rome, Sept. s.—Cotton quiet; middling 964 c. New Yo <jl, Sept, 6.—Convoli 'ated not re ceipis at dl cot ion or.s to-day were 13,931 bales; exports, io G-eat Bri ain 7.723 bales, to the continent bales; stock at all the ports 90,83? bales GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Liverpool, Sept. 5, noon.—Wheat dull; demand poor; holders offer moderately; r ceipts for th>* past three days wore 87,000 centals, iucluding 6,000 American. Corn quiet; demand poor; receipts of American for the past three <lays were 72,000 centals. New York. Sept. 5, noon.—Flour dull and weak. Wheat dull and weak. Corn dull and easy. Pork quiet and steady at 619 Lard quiet and weak at $6 Freights firm. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern dull and heavy; common to fuir extra $3 $4 ou®4 80. Wheat Gull mid unsettl id, closing stronger; No. 2 red, 61 00**($<gU 01W m eleva tor; options closed steady k£(ib%c under yester day; No. 2 red. September delivery, $1 014$; October delivery November delivery Si ' 3%; December delivery $1 0446; May delivery Si 09th. Corn moderately active, 9£@lc lower; New No. 2 red, in elevator; options closed steady September delivery 52^0; Octo ber delivery 5246 c; December delivery 52V6c; May delivery 5324 c. Oats spot, quiet and lower, closing steadier; options dull and irregular; September delivery 40}4c; October delivery 40c; No. 2 spot 40^c; No. 2 white, spot, 42c; mixed western 8842 c. Hops strong and wanted; state (1839 crop) 22($3bc; oi l 14fc22e. Coffee- Options closed steady and lower; free selling; Sejietmber delivery, sl7 ber delivery sl7 sl 6 and steady; fair cargoes at 20J£c. Sugar -raw active and higher; fair refining 6 7-16 c; cen trifugals, 96° tost. 6 l-10c; refined totivo and higher; C 6%c, extra C 5 lU6($5J4u, white extra C 6®6 1-lftc, off A ft 11-16®5%C, mould A 6 13 16c, standard A 6 11 16c, confec tioners’ A 6 cut loaf 7 3-16 c, crushed 7 8 16c, powdered 7c, granulated 64ac, cub s 6->4C. Molasses, foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet; Common to fancy 20(&45e. Petroleum quiet but stoady; crude In bbls, Parker s, $7 35; refill and, all p jrts, $7 3ft. Cotton seed oil dull; crude 93c. Wool steady but quiet; domestic fleece 3-1(21 38c: pulled Texas 17(&24c. Pork de cimei 75c per barrel ou the 1 allure of Sawyer, Wallace &. Cos; mess sll 25(202 00; extra prime $lO 506M1 00. Beef quiet >■ nd steady; ex;ru mess $6 25(2)7 00; plate $7 00© 7 50. Hams, beef, weak at sl6 50. Tierce l l>eef firm but dull; city extra India mess at s'.2 50. Cut moats steady but quiet; pickled lollies ic, Sickled shoulders 546 c, pickled hams lie. Mid les quiet but steady; s iort clear $6 20. Lard, easier and quiet; western steam $6 4716; city steam $6 00; options, September delivery $6 4 >; October delivery $6 52. Freights irregular; cotton grain lJ4d. Chicago. Sent. s.—ln wheat a large business was transacted during the first half of the ses sion. After that it rule 1 quiet and steady .or awhile, but at the close again showed more life, and prices also wore further alvanoei. The opening was about lowvr than yester day’s closing, and it was expected that the market would open panicky, but instead active buying started in the decline and a firm feeling developed, prices advancing about aoove opening figures, hold steady and iater advanced more and clot-ed higher than yesterday. The big New York failure caused some apprehension among operators, and it was on ibis that dealers fearea a panicky feel ing. but it was claimed that the interest of fcrrs firm in grain was small, and the action of a few large trader# in buying freely ut the opening cbeclted further decline. There was nothin* specially new in the way of outside news, in corn there was a fuir trade during the first half of tie session, after wuich the market became rather (|iiiet First trades wore %'%% decline, the market ruling better later on, selling up Ouc. reacted some, became stronger, and dosed with )4®!4c * eßs ' Good rains were reported in the corn belt, especially lr lowa, with the tern perature normal. Oats were weaker and sold Hc lower early In the session, which induced a number of buyers to take hold, and prices ad vanced )4®94c, May showing the most strength, and closed at almost outside figures and at bp’ a ivance on yesterday’s close tor May. hut at a slight decline for near deliveries. In mess pork an active trade was reported. The market opened quiet and weak, witn ales at 35®37 Vtc and 'oline, quickly followed by a further reduction of At the decline the demand im proved and prices rallied 30® 40c and ruled com paratively steady. In lard a fairly active trade was reported Opening sales were made at further slight reductions. Later prices rallied s@loe an 4 clo>ed comparatively steady. In short rib sides quite an active business was transacted Opening sales were made at 10c decline, and a further reduction of 10®12Uc was submitted to. Later prices rallied 1 ft®2oo and closed compare’ively st -ady. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour un changed. W eat No. 2 spring 9934 c, No. 2 r-d Sialic. Corn—No. 2, *6%%40%c. Oats— No. 235 ■ Moss pork s's’i. Lard $6 22vi. Short ribs $3 2"@5 .'45 Shoulders, $" 73 'do H 7%. Short clear sides, $5 6u®s;i>. Whisky at 41 13. Loinugfiit ires a iget os f diows: Opening. u gnssw Closing. No. 2 Wok it — Sept, delivery.. 97*4 0934 9994 1 lee. delivery $1 00)4 $1 02)4 slo2kj May delivery.. 1 04)4 1 06>4 1 00% Cork. So. 1 — Sept deli very.. 44*4 45*4 40% Oct. delivery.. 44)4 40% 45 May delivery.. 47 48 47% O*-*, No 2 SeDt. oelivery. 84)4 S3 35 May delivery... 88 38)4 38)4 urss Pork— Sept, deli very.. $9 00 $9 10 $9 40 Oct. delivery... 9 1 2)4 965 960 Jan. delivery-. 11 50 11 57)4 11 55 i.ißo. Pe,- 100 lbs— Sept.delivery.. $6 15 $6 20 $6 20 Oct. delivery.. 6 2274 6 30 6 30 Jan oelivery... 6 ?e)4 6 75 6 67)4 HORTttttii. PerlOllOJ— Sept, delivery *5 20 $6 ‘i ‘% $5 22)4 Oct. delivery.. 5 25 5 35 .6 35 Jen. delivery 5 85 6 85 6 76 Baltimore. Sept. s.—Flour fairly active; Howard street and western superdne $8 00® 3 SO; extra $8 75®t 65; family $4 90463 5o; city mills Rio brands, extra $5 25®6 60. Wheat Southern dull and wf*ak; Fultx. Long berry, 9&£s9Bc; weatern w*ak; No. 2 winter red, on spot aud September t*sssc Corn—Southern 3 uiet; white 5?(&59c; yellow western nIL St. Louis, Sept. 5. Flour dull and easy; choice $3 lrt; fancy $t sft cash 97t4q)99Vc; October delivery $i OuW bid; December delivery 02V4; May de livery 81 071.1 asked. o*rn steady; N<. 2 cash October delivery 41Vic nominal; December delivery 44l£c nominal; November delivery 44t4c bid: May delivery 46c bid Oats cl<>ed about yesterday's latest figures; No. 2 red. cash. 32546^ ; September delivery 3366 c bid; October delivery bni; May delivery BSV4 bid. Proviaons—Pork $lO 50. I^ard, prime steam, s:> 87 Dry salt moat* an i bacon •tea ly; shoulders six longs $5 50(7£5 56, ribs $5 iftfA.ft 60; short clears $5 *sits 70; boxed shoulders $6 25; long aud clear rib* $ • 75; short clears $5 87^>(25600; b:u*on quiet; boxed lots, old shoulders. $6 25; longs $6 O clear ribs $6 6 tkft. Whisky steady at $1 18l New Orleans. Spt, 5. Coffee steady; Rio oar k'oos ordinary to fair 1036 Sugar strong; Louisiana open kettle, tully fair to prime, sl£c; fair to good fair 4Hc; centrifu gals, choice white sH£ss?6c; off white, prime yellow clarified 511 iGe; choice yel low clarified 6 Zfc. Meias.<e\s stroug; centrifugal, fair, at 19&2c; common to good common, IS(<£! 4**: 1 n ten. rll 12c. Civoinnati, Sept s.—Flour, d.-mand moder ate; family $3 902.4 25; fancy $1 Wheat lower; No. 2 red. 9t*c(ttst 01 k*. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed 4K* Oats irregular; No. 2 mixed Provisions Pork firm; family mess at $lO 75. Lard firm at $6 00. Bulk nmats firm; sh>rt rilsi, loos*, 50; bacon steady; short clear s<i 75. Hogs in g *od demand aud strong: common and light $3 50tu 4 10; packing and butchers $4 25(2)4 60. Whisky active and firm at $1 18. naval stores. Nkw York. Sspt. 5. noon -Bpirits turpentine dull and weak at 39$*6$40c. Rosin dull hut sb dy st j<l 40V41 45 s:i>J p. m —Rosin steady and quiet; strained common to good $1 4u(ftl 45. Turpentine dull and nominal at On Arles ton, Se;t. s.—Spirits turtentine firm at 36c. Rosin quiet; good strained $1 15. Wilmington. Sept. s.—Spirits turpentine dull at 36c. Rosin quiet; strained 90c; good strained at 95c. Tai fir?n at $1 65. Crude turpentine dull; hard $120; yellow dip $2 00; virgin $2 00. RICE N*w York. Sept. s.—Kloe firm and and in go >d demand; domestic fair to extru New Orleans, Sept. s,—Rice tlnn. '•KTIO'.Kim. New York, Sept. 5. -Petroleum market opened firm, but after first sales the market sagged off and became dull, remaining so until the close. Pennsylvania oil opened at Bg%c ( highest 83c, lowest 82* 4c. closing at Oc tober options opened at 84c. highest >*4140, lowest 84c, closing at 84c. Lima oil opened at 84c, highest 34He, lowest 33$ic, dosing at •Kc. SIIIPPI Ntt INTELLIUENCK. MINIATURE ALM AN AO—THIS DAY. Sun Hues 5:43 Sun Her* 6;i7 High Water at Havannaii 12:52 a m 1:32 p m Saturday, Sept 6, 1890, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, Boston —C 0 Anderson. Hteamship Dessoug, AsKins, Philadelphia -C G Anderson. Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New York —C < 1 Anderson. Bark Elba, Tilton, New York, with general merchandise to order; vos el to Jos A Roberts & Cos. Schr Altamaha, Hickman, New York, with salt to Havannaii Grocery < ’o; vessel to Master. Schr .Orris V I)risoo. Burton, Philadelphia, with coal to D R Thomas; vessel to Master. Steamer City ot Aruericus, , Abbeville— C Williams. Agt. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Brig Mary T Kimball, Eddy, Philadelphia— Jos A Roberts & Cos. DEP ART ED YWSTERD AY. Steamer Advance, Myers, Augusta and way landings- J < * Mudlock. Agt. Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port Royal and Blufftou—W T Gibson, Agt. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Nacoochee. Now York. Brig John Wesley, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. Now York, Sept 8 -Arrived, steamship Arecu na [Br], Strickland, St Lucia vlaTybee. Chartered, steamship Lennox [Urj, cotton, Brunswick to Liverpool. Bristol, bept 3 -Sailed, bark Andrea Antonio jltalj, Zlanetti. Pensacola. Buenos Ayres, Aug 00 -Arrived, bark Huperb INor], Haave, Pensacola Liverpool, Kept 2—-Arrived, steamship Petunia [Brj, Owen, C< saw via Londonderry. Hailed, hunt Souiand [Nor], Niekelson, Ha van nah. London, H pt 2—Arrived, bark Modern [Sw], Ternstrom, Savannah. Boston. Sept 3 Arrived, bark Bruce Hawkins, Gurney, Brunswick, Gtt; sohr K!w H Mansfield, Crossley, Charleston. Baltimore, Sept 8 —Arrived, schrs Oliver H Booth, Davis, Jacksonville; of Jack.s(}nville, Stillwell, do. Cleared, sebr Napoleon Bmighton, Vanna man, Charleston. Brunswick, Sept 3-Arrived, bark Concordia [Rusj, Rank. Sant s; schrs Karl 1* Mason, Provi deuce; AbbieC Stubbs, New York; JnsSlabr, do. Belfast, M*\ Sept B—Sailed, schr Fannie A Gorham, Carter. Jacksonville Darien, Aug *7 Cleared, nchru (?aleb ,S Ridge way. Townsend, New York; Vanina, Heyer, do. Fernantllna. Sept. 8 -Arrived, brigs J L Bowen, Coombs. Barbados; Odonlla, Holland, Pbiladcl phia; schrs Ivl H Hart, Hart, New York; ba tilla. Jayne, do. Sailed, schr Mabel Thomas, Robinson, New York. Georgetown, SC. Sept 1—- Arrived, schr Tho J May, Wolfit on. Philadelphia. Aug 31 -Hailed, schr Arvestm.Mott, New York. Jacksonville. Sept 8 Arrived, schr Mary F Corson, Robinson. Bermuda. * Cleared, steamship Delaware,Chichester, New York; sebrs E ;w A <i ask ell, Hoffman, Philadel phia; Nellie S Pickering. Ferguson, Boston. Arrived at t ie bar Aug 81, schr City of Balti more, Anderson, from New York. Sailed from the bar Aug 31, achr Fannie E Woteton, Marr, Boston. Key West, Sent I—Put in, schr Florence J Allen, liunton, Pascagoula for Now York (see miscellany.) Phllaneipbia. Kept 3—Cleared, schr A D lam son, Hmitb, Savannah. PaHcagoulit, Aug 31—Arrived, bark Crusader, Scott, Key West; 26th, schr Robert Ruff, Bruce, Tampa. 22d—Cleared, hark Kate Sancton (BrJ, Evans, Newport, E; 25th, ships Curlew [Hr], McMurty, (freenock; 20th, Kyerson fßr), Joselyn, West Hartlepool; schr Robert T Clark, Alberta. Key West. Pensacola, Sept 3—Cleared, steamships Stag [Br], Robinson, Marseilles; Cydonia JBr], Win spear, Dieppe; barks Dronning Sofie [Sw], Bor iessen, Huelva; J H Bowers, Maguire, New York. Port Royal, SO, Sept 3—Arrived, schrs, En chan trees. Rollent, New York; Edith Berwind, Mcßride, Baltimore. New York, Sept s—Arrived, steamship Ger mania, Uverpoo'; Columbia, Hamburg; Allor and Kaiser Wilhelm 11. Bremen; Geilert, Ham burg. SPOKEN. Schr Martinique, Salvage, from Apalachicola for Boston, Bept!, lat 38, lon 73. MARITIME MISCELLANY. An unknown bark arrived at Tybee yester day. Key West, Sept 2-Schr Florence J Allen, from Pascagoula from Now York, has put in here leaking badly. Philadelphia, Sept 3—Burk Florida [Hal], which put in here m distress while on a voyage from Pensacola to Montevideo, was sold by IT 8 marshal to-day to Baltimore parties for $4,050. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti cal Information will be furnisho 1 masters of vesseis free of charge at tue United States- Hydrographic office in the Custom House. (lap - tains are requested to call at the office. Lieot F H SIIKIIVtAV, In charge Hydrographic Station. Charleston, Sept 4—Upper Oyster Bed Shoal buoy, red No 6, first-class nun, Savannah river, Georgia, lias gone adrift, and will be replaced as soon as practicable. By order of the Lighthouse Board. R D Hitchcock, Lt Comdr U 8 N Ligntbouse Inspector 6th Dist. The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey at Washington has publ.shed a large chart of Murrell’s Inlet to Cape Remain. Including Win gab Bay, South Carolina, scale 1 to 80,000. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Savannah, from Boston —G H Brant and wife. It U Bales and wife, Mrs Crawford. J S Ennery, M C Pittman. J R Leon, G F Dunham. F Alldit. Par steamship Naooochee, for New York— Mrs B D V>tt*r, Mr* J J Wall. Miax * WalL Dp H M Brk. O E Danfort h. Misha Birch. Mr* . A Harotnond. E A Cordery anil wife. Dr Hall. Jjlj" W.UiMM, A Pnnidfit aol ,f f: * A CTiapman Mr* H F Ulmer. B F Ulmer jr. II K Warden, a J Voorhls. Miss H Tubbs, Mrs Jno uuan, 1 colored, an<l steerage. RECEIPTS. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway tsei.l N-J>7 hales cotton, .31 bbls rosin iff bbls spirits turpentine, 500 sacks eeretme #t pes fiuruiture. 17 pkjjs mdse, 2 cases cigars, 9 cases drugs, 3 cars brick, 2 hales hides,43 bbls whisky 1 car oats, .1 cars lumb-r. Per (Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sept A IS2 hales cotton, 50 bels rosin, 40 bbls tiour, 3 cars empty bbls. 3 hales waste. 1 case pants 38 bdls rims. 1 coil ro () e. 12 wh*els. 1 keg bolts, 5 bills w fencing. 1 case shirt*. 2 cases bats. 1 bbl bacon. 50 sacks peanuts, 4 boxes hackers. 2 hales mattresses. i> cases table stock, 1 box p frames, 2 boxes clothing, 1 s machine. 1 trunk, 1 case hosiery, 8 case, cigars, 1 pkg bags, 1 oar phoa rock. 40 boxes tobacco, 18 pkgs tobacco. Per Centra! Railroad. Sept 5 bales cot ton, 33 liaies yarn. 72 bales domestics. 2 boxes fruit, 10 bales wool. 1 bales bides, 3 bdls paper. 2 hales leather, 38 pkgs tobacco, 150 lbs lard, 809 bbls rosin, W.i bhls spirits turpentine. SK.'OO !bs bacon, 3 hf bhls whisky. 5 bbls beer, 92shoats. 2 bbls syrup, 3. cars lumber, 13 pkgs furniture, 130 hf bbls beer. 225 bbls flour, 18 cars wood, 2 boxes word in shape, : casks c av, 533 pkgs mdse, I *5 empty bbls. 1 car brick, 9 boxes hardw-are. 2 ettrs r ai, 30 ca-cs tjggs, 41 t>,ns iig iron, 3 cars spikes, 2 pos iron, 1 cart, 1 car meby. EXPOKTS. Par steamship Naonochee. for New York— -2,097 I talcs cotton, led hales domestics, 182 4-5 feet lunilier, 1,488 bbls roam, 578 pkgs mdse 35 bhls spirits turpentine, 180,000 shingles, 4 turtles, 400 sacks cotton seed meal Par brig .Mary T kiinnall. for Philadelphia— -885.000 (act p p lumber Ueo W llaslain and Salas A Wyliy. CONSIGNEES. Par Charleston and Savanuah Railway, Sept s—Peacock, H A Cos, Maker A H. A B Hull A Cos. Tidewater OU Cos. B II Leyy A Hro, J F Torrent, Savannah Orm-ery Co.Lee Hoy Myers A Cos. Jno liourke, J D W'eed A Cos, (1 W Tiedeman A Bro, A Ehrlich A Bro, E Lovell’s Sons, 8 Krouskoff, E Lovell s Sons. J 8 Collins A Cos. Smith Bros, M J Doyle, M Boley A Son, Jackson, M A Cos, E A MolTet, Savannah Steam R Mill, J Alexander. .1 V Ally. Par Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Sept 5 Kordg Offlce. Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah brewing Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, P II Ward, A J Miller A Cos, McDonough A Cos, J H* Torrent. Uppman Bros. Decker A F, T J Davis, E A Schwarz, Lindsay A M, Harms AJ, Norton A II.'M Y Henderson, Thos West, McOUlis AR. Lndden A B. Per Central Kail road, S<-pf 5 Frknian AV. C E Stults A Cos, s Marks A Cos, Standard Oil Cos, A G Rhodes A Cos, Savannah C A W Cos, p Pope, Davis Bros, W B Mell A Cos, C, Kcksteln A Cos O Schley, Mohr Bros. Frank A Cos, C U Anderson, Melnliard Bros A Cos, Baldwin Fertz Cos, Chain thety A Cos, L PutzeL Peacock, H A Cos, F H Mo- Gee, O Davis A Son, H Solomon A Son, fleidt A 8, II 51 Comer A Cos, Geo Meyer. Nelson, M A Cos, J R Wyatt, Commercial Guano Cos, J c Has kell, A Hanley, J D Weed A (Jo, A C Harmon. Keller Bros. Bacon, B A Cos, Stillwell, M A Cos, P Brennan, Salas A W, K W Hutcnins. Per steamship City of Savannah, from Boston —A R Altmayer A Cos, M Boley A Hon, Bosch Bros, M 8 Byok, E 8 Kyck A Cos, Byck Bros, A 8 Cohen. J 8 Collins A Cos. A H <’hampoms' Son, Collnt Bros, A Einstein's Sons, F rank A Cos, J C Haskell, Lindsay A M. M T Lew man & Cos, Miles A B, E Lovell's Sons, M Lanky Ludden A B, Jno Rourke. 1> J Morrison. Order Harman A K, J W Tynan, .1 Rosenheim A Cos, M S Byck. Savannah Cotton Press Asso'n, G W Tiedeman A Bro, sir Bellevue, J D Weed A Cos, Ga A Fla I 8 B Cos. Per steamship Dessoug, from Philadelphia— Thos Anglin. M Boley A Hon, E 8 Byck A Cos, T Cooley A Cos, Hrennen A M, Cornwell AO, Mrs 51 B Carson, A H Champions' Son, Jas Douglas, M J Doyle, Dryfus Bros, O Eckstein A Cos, O M Edgoriy, I Epstein A Bro, A Khriloli A Bro. J II Kujolman, Kckman AV, I Fried, F Gutman. I. Fried, Fret well A N, Gorrie lee 00, A Hanley. Mrs J J Grass, Hammond, H A Cos. M D Hirsch A B Hull A Cos, G 51 Heidt A Cos, D Kohler. D # Kelly. Jackson, M A Cos, C Knlshara A Bro. P H Keirnan, Ludden A B, E Lovell's Sons, N rang, A Lefller A Son, Lloyd AA, B H Livy A Bro, Lippman Bros, Lindsay A si. Lovell A L, Mull ryue A Cos, Melnliard Bros A Cos, Geo Meyer L A McCarthy. Moore, H A 00, Mutual O L Cos, I-ee Roy Myers A Cos, McDonell AB, Mather A B, Norton A H, McCaulev A Cos, AS Nichols, M Nathans, Order W D Sinikhis, J W Egan A Cos, Jno O’Byme.T J O'Brien, Palmer Hardware Cos, E 0 Pacetti. Propeller T B Cos, N Paulsen, Mrs 8 C Parsons, 8 C Parsons, Savannah Grocery 00, A yulnt A Bro, Savannah Furniture Cos, Savan nah Times, Savannah Sleam Bakery, ,1 Rourke, Savannah Plumbing Cos, Savannah Cotton Press Asso’n. Strauss Bros, Solomons A Cos, M Stern berg A Bro, E A M Schroder, 11 Solomon A Hon, Smith AB, T Sto Tons. Tidewater Oil Cos, 1) N Thomssson, G W Tiedeuiini A Bro, Wyliy AC, J I) Weed A Cos, Southern Ex 00, stmr Bellevue. H, F A W Ry, Ga A Fla I S B Cos. LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF SAVANNAH. Savannah, Sept. 8, 1890, SIEAMSHIPS. Trojan [Br], 1,071 tons, Brown, Bremen, Idg Strauhan A Cos. San Juan | Sp), 1,448 tons, de Arostegul, Liver pool, ldg—Struchan A Cos. Ealing [Br], 1,845 tons, Bache, Liverpool, ldg A. Minis' Sons. Burnley [Brj, 975 tons, HuusUp, Liverpool Ida -A. Minis' Sons. Reading [Brl, 1,458 tons, Guy, Genoa, ldg—A. 51 inis’ Sons, Monkseuton [Br], 1,892 tons, Boazioy, Bremen,. ldg— Richardson A Barnard. Nedjed [Br|, 1.73S tons, C. Newey, Liverpool' ldg -Ouckwortn, Turner A Cos. City of Birmingham, 2,154 tons, Berg, New York, lag—OG Anderson. City of Savannah, 1,889 tons, Googin*. Boston, ills—CG Anderson. Deeaoug, 1.887 [ons, Askins, Philadelphia, di*— C G Anderson. City of Augusta, 1,929 tons, Catherine, New York, dis C G Anderson. Eleven Steamships. SHIPS. Doris [Ger], 1,180 tons, Ohling, Cork for orders. ldg—Chr. G Dahl A Cos. ’ One ship. BARKS. Oyda [Nor], 657 tons, Ericksen, Europe, ldg-. Ohr. 0. Dahl A Cos. Brabant [BolgJ, 498 tons, Voss, Antwert. dls— Chr. G, Dahl A Cos. Albania [Port,, 489 tons, Monteiro, Europe, Idg —Roosevelt A Esteve. Alma [UerJ, 988 tons, Miscb, Europe, ldg— Holst A Cos. Viig [Nor], 495 tons, Gferuldsen, Europe, ldg Holst A Cos. Edward A. Sanchez, 4*B tons,Graham,Baltimore, ldg—Jos. A. Roberts A Cos. Geo. W Sweoney, 045 tons, Mueller, Philadel phia, Mg- -Jos. A. Roberts A Cos. Yainoyden 463 tons, Walters, Philadelphia, ldg —Jos. A. Roberts A Cos. Elba, 422 tons, Tilton, New Y'ork, dls—Joe. A. Roberts A Cos. New light, 450 tons. Pad rick, Baltimore, dlss- Jos A Roberts A Cos. Jupiter [Russ], 618 tons, Suellman, at quaran tine, wtg—Btrachaii A Cos. Ermlnialßrj. 631 tons. Davies, at quarantine, wtg atructian A Cos. Holiueo Gloria [GerJ, 426 tons, Abeudroth, Europe, ldg American Trading Society. Isabel [Port |, 1,!43 t >ns, Aranjo, at wtg- ('has Green’s Son A Cos. Fourteen barks. BRIGS. Armando [Port], 467 tons, Silva, Europe, ldg— Obas. Groan’s Son A Cos. Familien [Nor], tons, Nielsen, Europe, ldg— Holst A Cos. MaryT Kimball, 453 tons, Eddy, Philadelphia, old—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Bensat[Spl, 168 tons, Dlu/,, at quarantine wtg J. (,’uyas. Four brigs. SOHOONSR3. Wrn H Hopkins, 807 tons, Fisher, Philadelphia, lilg—Master. Charmer, 376, tons, Daboll, Noank, eld—Jos. A. Roberts A Cos. Lewis Ehrman, 386 tons, Collisou, Baltimore, ldg—Jos A. Rollers A Cos. Thos. P. Fall, 408 tons. Hi listrom, New York, ldg—Jos A. Roberts A Cos. Edward G. Hight, 467 tons, Richardson, Balti more, ldg—Joe A. Roberts A Cos. Annie C Grace, 516 tons, Grace, Philadelphia, ldg-Jos A Roberts A Cos. Austin D. Knight, 371 tons. Drinkwater, New York, dls—Jos A. Roberts A Cos. Orrie V. Drisco. 305 tons. Burton, Philadelphia, dls—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Harry B Ritter. 6 1 2 Lons, Peterson, Philadelphia, dls Jos A Roberts A Cos. Ida Lawrence, 515 tons. Young, Baltimore, dis —Jos A Roberts A Cos. John A. Griffin, 290 tons, Smith, Philadelphia dls—Jos A Rotierts A Cos. John II Cross, 384 tons. Brown, Providence, ldg —Master. Altamaha, 300 tons, Hickman, New York, dls— Master. Thirteen schooners. ESTABLISHED 1858. M. M. Sullivan & Son, Wholesale Fish and Oyster healers, 130 Bryan St. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah. Ga Fish orders for Punta Gorda received hers have prompt attention. 7