The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 18, 1890, Image 7

The morning news., October 18, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text“ * SAVANNAH MitiKSiA WEEKLY REPORT. OFFICE MORMSO NEWS. I Savannah, Oct. I<. 1990. I Remarks. -There was quite % flr * . Accomplished during last week in the Z?Z market, although the weather was not enough to stimnlate buyers of Arable goods; still there was a good move ,MOg on in the leading staples. The money iea ‘ . „ ow ver, continues somewhat stringent trading to a more or lees extent, f* “ arj ,.- market is inactive, and there is no apparently seeking investment. The if prices was for the most part steady, ft u b food products show an upward ten ,Sthou„ CoUectjons are still reported to be fair, ■7U could be more improvement. Of aU departments the most sctivity was ob c®, ’in the cotton and grocery ,e, T~ tb e shipments of tne form -r being the r ,avws' ever made from this port for one week. !" ut ~oing movement in groceries continues 7® urge . In 'try goods, sales were light hou'b quite steady The lumber trade has ken on a litxle life ' and car S° orders . arriving in more volume than iro gi) ‘ m . time back. In hardware there a fair trade doing. In all branches there was a steady movements s wlth n0 apparent activity in any particular i The following resume ot the week's busi will snow the tone and the latest closing Nations of the different markets to-day; Vavai Stores.—The market for spirits ture j);\* W as firmer during the week and fc-s were slowly but steadily advanced, w n -to day tirm at 8, iqc. bid for regulars. was a good demand, with offer -5r about fair. Tho total sales for JJ® WtM!K were about 2,600 casks, of-, n-The market was quiet, though fX, n i prices were advanced slightly for 5;V n0ll lo good strained. There was a steady a,f,snl with tmt moderate offerings The daily rfirms were readily absorbed. Tne for the week were about 13,01)0 barrels. In mitaer column will be found a weekly coinpara ule of--ceipts and exports from April Ito , u j for a like period last year, showing fw .t >ck on hand and on shipboard not dfirel, together with the official closing quota- U Con-- - The market was again quiet during wT week and prices of the poorer qualities Tre easier and sold off l-l6@S-10c. for ail of middling and below. Tbe better ties were firm and generally held Lber There was a good steady S uirv and the stock, although not offering HT|v' a good business, however, was had ,ii c to some holders being compelled to let -a* concessions The market closed to-day Ladv Ti e total sales for the week reached Jr,*) bales The following are the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Ex eUnge: . .... Middling fair 1014 Good middling 10 Middling bow middling Good ordinary 896 Ordinary ‘96 Sea Islands The receipts for the week up to 4 p m, as reported by factors were 1,412 His and 74 bags ot through cotton The ex rortswere 903 bags, aistributed as follows: To Liverpool. 385 bags, to Havre 195 bags, to Reval lft] bags, to northern mills 229 bags. The sales were Tri-bags. and also 350 bags not included In official report. The demand during the past week was entirely for the grades of medium hne and fine. The market closed quiet and stnady at the decline. Medium fine 21% Fine Exirafine Choice ... 23 The receipts of cotton at this port from all (ources the past week were 54,988 bales of up land and 1,249 bales of sea island, against 53,793 bales of upland and 1,243 bales sea island last year. . The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad, 88,476 bales upland; per Savannah Florida and Western railway 14,054 bales upland, and 1,420 bales sea island: per Savannah river steamer, 1,058 bales upland: per Charleston and Savannah railway. 1.298 bales upland; per Florida steamers, 20 bales upland, and 6 bales sea island; per carts, 27 bah s upland and 33 bales sea island; per Brunswick in 1 Satilla river steam ri. 19 bales, upland; per Beaufort steamers 46 bales upland and 87 bales sea island. The exports for the week were 67,768 bales of upland and 909 bales sea island, moving as fol lows: To New York, 12.622 bales upland aud 227 (ales sea island; to Baltimore, 1,360 bales up land; to Boston, 3,989 bales upland; to Charles ton 3.11 bales upland and 2 bales sea island; to Bremen, 12,697 bales upland; to Liverpool, 1.561 bales upland and 385 bales sea island; to Havre, 195 biles sea Island and 3,550 bales up land; to Reval. 13.100 bales upland and 100 bales sea island: to Barcelona 5,672 bales up land; to Gothenburg 4.126 balesupland. The stock on hand to-day was 90,557 bales upland and .',434 bales sea island, against 105,896 bales upland and 2,238 bales sea island last fear. ijicr The market during the past week was comparatively dull, except for the closing days, when there was a decided improvement, and prices were firmer The demand was fair, and the week closed with a good business accom plished. The total sales fur the week were about 1,300 barrels, at about the following questions. Small job lots are held at *4®)4c. higher: £ ai, \ 465@4V6 Good 4;^ £r ime ...■.■.'.'..'...'.5 @su CuOtce Nominal Rough— Country lots $ 65® 75 Tidewater 90®1 25 Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Fxporia and Stocks of Cotton at the Following Places to the Following Dates. Stock on Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1889. hand and on Forts. Sept. 1. Shipboard. Great | lO’th F’nl Total Cstwise ~ 1889-94 ; 1888-89 j Britain, j France. 1 Ports. Foreign. Ports. 1890. 1 1889 New Orleans Oct. 171 309.0341 839,9791 132.656 29,040: 45,843 207,541 39,566 109,207' 161. 385 Mobile Oct. 17 l' 6,202! 67,015 7.8471 1 7,8471 37,751 13,005 12,762 Florida Oct.lO, 7,9 17| 7,00; . j I 7 OCOI 917 rexas ,V, V ••■••■Oct. 17 300,286 263,453 94,924 9,549, 10,320. 114.793 103,903 97,<7i 79.C05 !Savannah J Upland. 2 ct1 ' ! 291.078 290,37)! 80,7741 3,5 0 77,858 112,182; 81,193 90 5:.; 10 ,He6' ]Sea I sd...Oct. 17: 2.883: 1,464i 423 j !95| 100 71S| 1,1 4 2,434 2,2:38 Charleston 4 Uptond.. Oct. 17 117,514 109,485; 34,796 5,250 89,1711 79,217 ! 38.254 . 6.',407 30,837 I I Sea Is and. Oct.lO: 1,240; 460 i ! . 95 r j 076 395 |North Carolina Oct. 17 69.591: 4:. 550 32.841 14,857 ! 47,198 4,751 : Virginia Oct 171 198.134 141,5951 73.706 ! 73.706 : 43,193 41,579 26,307 New York Oct. 17 7,853 ; 6.600 77.70 4.425 31.750 I Ki.no 35,41,1 29 853 1 Other ports Oct. 17 68,0:3 : 28.154 37,028 j 6 0. 9,24uj 46,9)8 1.1 U: Total to date ! 1,438.895 52:1,030 ! 52,665) 281.609| 814,033) .314.794 400,860). Total u :1 1.2:.,v-u. . -FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE nr '*’ TA NARUS;?, AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING isT YEAR VD OCT ' 10 ’ AND FOB 1,813 WEEK This Last Last Week. Wee*. Year. lnh u r eaM 338 73.332 97,191 !av.l"u 15.980 13,803 1 3,697 ! J “ l 56.237 58,804 51,616 Vn,V~ n 2".212 25,070 20,776 .W v V 32,389 2*,583 24,518 r*J° r “ J. 595 1,258 929 r,ous 28,898 22,697 34,061 ■IE?.* 1 . 318,558 288,382 308.000 ■ONSOUDaTED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 17, 1890. at all U. S. ports this week 316,558 l-stjear -uw <ui receipts to date...’.’.‘V.'..’.’.V.'1,43,895 !a fo L r, thls w efc ......22.L518 ®tae week last year 173,912 •t t 0 dat9 aU Unit^‘l States poet*’. 463.80 J year 469,977 Stocks st all interior towns 72 187 Last year Stocks at Liverpool 432 000 Last year .• t- " American afloat for Great Britain 7.7. 280.000 Last year Comparative Cotton Statement Or Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 17,1890, AND FOR THE SAME TIMK PAST YEAR. 1889-90. i 1888-9. Sea Sea Island. Upland | Island. Upland Stock on hand Hept. 1 23 H,463 669 8.643 Received this week 1.4-6 54.988 j 1,213| 53.798 Received previously 2,817 239,090 ; 1,209 ! 866,581 Total 4,820 305,511 8,181 299021 Exported this week 909 67,76 320 31,536 Exported previously 983 147,216 617 161,601 Total 1.892 214,984 94 i 193.1361 Stock on hand and on ship qoardOct. 17 2,434 90,557 2,238 105,868 Movement or Cotton at Interior Points, (firing receipts and shipments for the week endi ing Oct. 17, 1800, and stock on hand to-night and for the same time last year: r-Week ending Oct. 17, 1890.—. Rec-ints. Shiomente. Stocks. Augusta 13.634 11,353 17.814 Columbus 1,819 3,737 6 645 Rome 5,219 4,649 6.789 Macon 4.527 3,540 2,207 Montgomery 8,185 8,21 7 569 Selma 3. 46 2.9.y> 2 Memphis 4.3)8 4.850 28 B*9 Nashville 2,614 837 2,707 Total 43,932 89.705 54.288 e-lVeek ending Oct. 18, Reoeints. Snipm-nts. Stocks. Augusta 11,620 12.057 3,996 Columbus 3,693 3 879 4 42-i Rome. .. 4,031 4,022 Mil Macon Montgomery 11,303 10,417 6.748 Selma. 5.303 5,274 3.882 Memphis 26.480 12,466 38,242 Nashville 647 291 323 Total ... 63,027 48,426 59.9-28 LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 17. 1890. AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING WEEKS or 1889 AND 1888: 1890. 1889. 1888. Bales for the week. 51,000 52.000 78,000 Exporters took.. .. 3,9)0 3.900 4,0)0 Speculators took.. 2.100 100 4,000 'iotal stock 462.000 854,0)0 250,000 Of which American. 199,000 193.000 152,000 Actual lD’ts for w’k 82.00.) 71,000 48,000 Tlimp’ts American. 75,0 0 57,000 39.000 Of which exports... 73,i'00 60,000 60.000 Amount afloat 280,080 264,000 152,000 Of which American.26s.ooo 242.000 141,000 Price , 6 l-16d 5 15-16d Visible supply or 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 afloat, are this week’s returns, and conseauently all the European fig ures are hrought down to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the complete figures for Oct. 10, we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only. 1890 ISBO Stock at Liverpool 460,009 344.000 Stock at London 20,000 21.000 Total Great Britain stock 489,000 367,000 Stock at Hamburg 2.200 1,600 Stock at Bremen 18,000 9.900 Stock at Amsterdam 2,000 5,000 Stock at Rotterdam 200 300 Btockat Antwerp 4,000 8,000 Stock at Havre . 101,000 53.000 Stock at Marseilles 3,000 4,000 Stock at Barcelona 12,000 22,000 Stock at Genoa 5,000 9,000 Stock at Trieste 5,000 6.000 Total continental stocks 152.4)0 117.800 Total European stocks 641,400 484 800 India cotton afloat for Europe. 33,000 4i,00J American cotton afloat for Eu rope 395,000 342,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor Europe 31.000 25.000 Stock in United States ports... 416.294 363,668 Stock in U. S interior towns.. 75.0'6 76.180 United States exports to-day.. 31,328 51.482 Total visible, supply 1,683,088 1,389,080 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: American— * Liverpool stock 175,000 190,0,X1 Continental stock 46,00.1 44.000 American afloat for Europe ... 33j,00 1 342,00) United States stock 428,294 KG'*. 658 United States interior stocks.. 75.016 76.120 United States exports to-day.. 31,328 51.482 Total American 1,148,638 1.072,260 Total East India, etc 484,400 316,800 Total visible supply 1,633,038 1,389.080 The imports luto Continental ports this week have been 22.000 bales. The above figures in Beats an increase in the cotton ip sight to date ot 213,976 bales as com pared with the same date of 1839. an increase of 426,241 bales as compared with the correspond ing date of 1338. and a decrease of 313,011 bales as compared with 1887. India Cotton Movement from all Ports.— The receipts ani shipments of cot'on at Bern bay have been as follow i for the week and year, bringing the figures down to Oct. 9: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1890 .... 2,000 2,000 1889 3,000 3,000 6,000 1888 1,4*00 3.000 4,000 1887 2,000 3,000 5,000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1890 341,000 1,0.15,000 1,376,000 1869 367.000 818,000 1,215,000 1883 214,000 622.000 836,000 1887 365,000 672,000 1.0:37,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jau. 1 1890 3.000 1.890.000 1889 2.000 1,689,000 1883 3,000 1.297,000 1887 8,000 1,482,000 According to the foregoing. Bombay appears to show an increase compared wita last year in the week’s receipts of 1,000 bales, ani a de crease in shipments of 4,000 bales, and the shipments since January 1 show an increase of 161,000 bales. FINANCIAL Money Market—Monev continues in active demand and stringent, call loans 8 per cent. Domestic Exchange—Steady. Bings and bankers are buying sigat drafts at \\ per cant, discount and selling at )6 per cent, discount to par. Foreign Exchange—The market is quiet and steady Commercial demand, $4 823*: sixty days, $4 7836; ninety days. $176*4; francs, Paris and Havre; commercial, sixty days, $5 27*4: Swiss, $5 28; marks, sixty days. 9314 c. Securities—The market is inactive; but little money seeking investment. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds— Bid. Asked. Georgia 3)6 per cent, bonds 10J 104 New Georgia 4*4 per ce it bonds.. 119 120 Georgia Smith’s, maturity 1896.. 115 117 City Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent 106 Atlanta 7 per cent 112 118 Augusta 7 per cent 105 112)£ Augusta 6 per ee at 104 107 Columbus 5 per cant .104 10>)6 Macon 6 per cent 115 116 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, January .... 104 104)4 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, November coupons 101 104)6 Kailroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per cent interest cou pons 109 112 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 percent coupons January and July, maturity 1897 .. 110 112 Central consoii.lated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1,893 104 105 Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, gold 55... OS 100 Georgia railroad 6s 105®111 106® 116 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 107 10S Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 116 118 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta general mortgage 6 per cent 108 110 Marietta and North Georgia rail road first mortgage 6 per cent 30years 103 104 Marietta and North Georgia rail way first mortgage 6 per cent. 50 years g. 93 9454 Montgomery and. Kufaitls Jot mortgage in iorsod 5 cost . 106 107 Oeorgia Southern and Florida first mortgage s per cent 93)4 96)4 Covington and Macon first mort- THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1890. gage 6 per cent 7S 85 Bom.i Georgia and Florida in dorsed fjj u 4 South Georgia and Florida sec ond mortgage ho jj| Savannah and Western 5a in dorse) by Central railroad.... 83 91 Savannah. Amencus and Mont gomery Os jjig jgig i Ocean Steamsmp s per cent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad joi jpg Gainesville. Jefferson and South ern railroad, first mortgage guaranteed hj jjj Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 106 108 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern. second mortgage, guaran teed u3 Columbus and Rome, first in dorsed 6 106 107 Columbus and Western 6 per cent first guaranteed 108 109 August* and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent first mortgage bonds 108 109 City and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7 o->r cent bonds 106 109 Railr.nul Si <cKs — Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed 140 142 Central common 116 1L44 Georglacommon 20) 202 Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran „*oed I*B* 18914 Central 6 per cent certificates 97 9714 Atlanta and West Point railroad •toe 1 10SU 10314 Atlanta and West Point 6 percent certificates too 101 Gas Stoc-cs — Savannah Gas Light stocks. 2114 2?u Electric Light and Power Cos. ... 80 82 Hank Stocke— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 290 295 Merchants’National Ban* ..... 187 192 Savannah Ban* aud Trust Com „P*n/ .... 12114 12214 Germania Savings Bank 10 i 106 . Chatham Dime Savings Han't 5314 54 Chatham Real Estate and Im provement Company 5234 5314 Nations Bank of Savannah 133 137 The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company 1*414 185*4 G 'nrgu Loan and Trust Company 98 100 Citizens’Bank 10114 10214 Factory Bonos— Savannah Cotton Mills Cos 98 98 Augusta Factory 63 100 104 Sibley Factory 6s 103 Enterprise Factory Gs 105 _ Factory Storks — Eagle and Pheaix Manufactur ing Company 83 84 Augusta Factory 8714 90 Graniteville Factory 150 Langley Factory 103 Enterprise Factory, common ... 55 Enterprise Factory, preferred... 100 J. P King Manufacturing Com pany 99 _ SibleyManufaeturmgCompany.. 83 Naval Stores. —The receipts last week were 3.BSt barrels spirits turpentine an) 13.880 barrels r sin. The exports were 2,334 bar rels spirits turpentine and 16,842 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 707 barrels spirits turpentine and 6.089 barrels rosin: to the interior, 986 barrels spirits turpentine and 160 barrels rosin; to Baltimore, 170 barrels rosin and 2,103 barrels spirits turpentine; to Boston, 201 barrels spirits turpentine and 501 barrels rosin; to Peruambucco, 1.230 barrels rosin: to Rottendam, 300 barrels spirits turpentine and and 6,789 barrels rosin. The following are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A, B, O and D, Si 27W, ESi 27U, F Si 37J4. G. Si 4714. Hsl 62*. Isl6\ KSi 15, M $1 90, N $2 60, window glass, $3 20, water white. $3 30. Spirits turpentine, 3744 c bid. Rrciipts. Shipments and Stocks from April 1, 1890, TO DATE. AND TO TH* CORRISPONDINa DATE LAST YEAR: Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. Onhand April 1.. 3,954 89,511 1,947 73,092 Rec’d this week 2.884 13,8.30 3,023 10,639 Rec'd previously. 142,432 430,163 132,833 336,513 Total 149.329 492,554 138,408 420,250 Shipments: Foreign— Aberdeen 2,801 .... Anjer,for orders .... 9,198 .... 5,500 Antwerp 14,837 5,002 4,258 2,950 Barcelona 4,514 .... 3,093 Buenos Ayres ... 200 1,000 .... 300 Bristol 2,986 642 4,543 2,983 Cape dft Verde 10 Dantzic 9,418 Fleetwood 1,898 . Garston Dock.... 2.500 16.232 3.300 16,019 Genoa 1,390 12,035 500 3,427 Glasgow. 1.859 4.866 1,463 Goole 3,253 Granton 2,725 8.980 Harburg ... 12.395 Hamburg 5,691 3.027 S,B9‘t 17,293 Hull 7.287 498 7.272 3,880 Konigsb rg 8,740 Liverpool 6,138 5,435 London 25.171 5,467 31,033 11,681 Newcastle on Tyne 3.280 Odessa 3,161 .... 5,026 Oporto 20 1,461 5 193 Ptirnarabuob 1.200 .... 1.5 0 Pooteeloff Harbor .... 23.313 .... 25,73) Queenstown . . . 4,500 1,059 Riga 312 ! . .. 12,433 Rotterdam 8.049 30,2(9 2,497 g 3,88.1 Stettin 10.032 .... 13,354 St. Petersburg 2,610 Taganrog .... 2,414 Trieste 200 7050 Coastwise— Baltimore 3,718 92,534 3,157 67,437 Boston 8.815 13.268 7,268 6,013 Philadelphia 3,2i2 6,025 4,985 5,820 New York 18,995 123 802 20,524 101.523 Interiortowns.... 24.033 13,829 16,470 7,240 Repacking, etc 6,839 5,206 .... Total Hhipments..! 10,733 416,388 121,803 363,797 Stock on hand and on shipbo ar and (let. 10. 1899. .. 8,596 76,186 14,605 50,453 Bacon—Market firm: fair demand. The Board of Trade quotations are as follows: Smoked clear rib sides, 7c; shoulders. (Skin; dry salted clear rib sides. : long clear, Okie; bellies, 6>6c; shoulders, o%c : hams. 12)fie Bagging and Ties —The market is steady and demand moderate. Jute bagging. 2)J1b,8)4®8)6c; 2 tt), 7*4®7)6c: I%B>, 6)6®644c, according to brand andquantity; seaisiand bagging at 135,® 13%c; cotton bagging, none; prices nomina.; pine straw, 2)4 tb, lOtfc. Iron Ties—sl 23®1 80 per bundle, according to quantity. Bagging and ties in retail l< ti a fraction higher. Butter—Market s eady; fair demand: Goshen, 18@20e; gilt edge, 21®2Hc: creamery, 83®.Sc. Cabbage—Northern, 7)6®9c. Cheese—Market steady: fair demand: 11® 13c. Coffee Market firm. Peabarry, 23Gjc; fancy, 21c: choice, 22)6e; prime, 23c; good, 2144 c: fair, 21c; ordinary, 20c; common, 19)6c. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 15c; com mon, 11®12c. Peaches, peeled. 20c; uupeeled, 10c. Currants, 6)4 *7c. Citron, 20c. Dry Goods—Tllo market is firm, good de mand. Prints, 4®6*4c; Georgia brown shirting; 3-4. 4)6c: 7-Bdo. s)4**: 4-4 brown sheeting. 64; white osnaburgs, 8)6®8)4c; ohecks, 6®3)6c. yarns, 9f)c for tile best makes; brown drilling, 6!4®Bc. Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. 3, half barrels, nominals, JiloJ&SlOOO: No, 2, $lO 00® 12 00. Herring. No. 1. 22c; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, half barrels. $5 00. Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, $5 ,xl®6 00. Flour—Market firm. New wheat: Extra, 3100®4 75; family. $5 s')®s 75; fancy, $5 75® 5 99; patent. $; 00®6 20; choice patent, $0 25® 6 50: spring wheat, best, $6 50. Grain—Corn—Market steady; whi e corn, retail lots, 75c; job lots, 73c; carload lots. 71c; mixed corn, retail iots, 74c;Joblots, 73e;carload lots. 70c. Oars—R (tail lots, 57c; job lots, 55c; carload lots, 83 a. Bran—Retail locs. $1 20: job lots, $1 15; carload lots, $1 10. Meal—Pearl, per barrel. $3 61; per sack. $ 1 75: city ground, S!SO, Pearl grits, per barrel, $3 90; per sack, $1 85; city grits, #1 53 per sack. Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots, $1 00; job lots. 90c: carload lots, 85c. North ern, retail lots, 33c; job lots, 80c; carload lots. 70c Eastern, retail lots, $100; job lots, 90c; carload lots, 85c. Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market quiet; receipts light; dry flint, B*4-; salted, 6)6c; dry butcher, 5)6c. Wool—Market very firm; prime, 28)4o; burry, U®l6e. Wax, 22c Tallow 3®4c. Derr skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter sum, 50c <® $8 00. Iron—Market very steady; Swede. 3)4®6c. refined, 2%0. Lard Market firm; in tierces, 9%c; 501 b tins, 6*4c Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Go <rgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at $125 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $2 25 oer barrel; hair, )®3c: Ko-endate cement. $1 40©1 50; Portland cement, retail. $2 60; carload lots $2 40; English Portland, $2 75 according to qua! ity. Liquors—Firmer. Whisky per gallon, Deci ded. $1 08©l 30. according to proof; choice gradss, 31 o@2 50; straight. $150®4 09; blend and, $2 OJ®6Ol. Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, catawba. low grides, 8)®85c: fins grades, $1 00®1 50; California, light, muscatel and angelica. $1 sQ®l 76. Nails-Market higher; fair demand; 3d, $3 10; 4d and sd, *2 79; and, $2 50 : Bd. $2 35; 10d, $2 30; 121. $3 15; 30d, $2 29; 50d to 60d. $2 10;29.1. $2 25; 40d. $2 15. Nurs—Almonds. Tar.agona. 18<t20c: Ivicas. 10®lSc; walnuts. French, 15c; Naples, 16c; paeans, 14c; Brazil, 14)4c; filberts. 12)4e; cocoa nuts. Barncoa. S4 00®$4 50 rx-r 100; assorted nuts, 30-Ciand 25-R> box •*. 13®14c per lb. Onions—Firm; Norther .l reds, per crate, $1 50: case, $3 75A4 00; per barrel or sock. i)4 4>7V Shot—Drop. $1 62; buck. $1 87. Scoar—The market is steady. Cut loafs. 714 c; cubes. 744 c; powdered. 7X*c; gran dated. 714 c; confectioners'. 6ttc: standard A. 654 c; off A. | 644 c: white extra C, 6X40; golden C, 6c, yellow, s*c. Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal. 404630 c; West Virginia block. lOJlSe; lar i. 58c; ken-wens, 11c; neatsfoot, 60<j}7V; machinery. ln£b2Sc; linseed, raw, 65e; bot.ed, 6*c; m.neral seat. ISc; homelight. 15c; guardian. 14i Potatoes—New York, new, barrels. 22 75a 3 00. Raisins Demand light: market steady. Malaga layers. $3 00 per bos: London layers, new, $5 50 per box; California Loudon layer*. $2 75 per box; loose, $2 S3. Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet. Carloal lots, 67c, f. o. b.; job lots, 80< 90c. . Svsrp—Florida and Oeorg'a. S?a:c: mark-t quiet for sugaruoune at 303>40e: Cuha hieight goods, 304JS2C; sugarhomte uolass •*, Tohacco—Market very Arm. Smoking, domes- ! tic. 22'4cGi$l M; chewing, comm >n. sound. 23 4525 c; fair, 2Njs3sc; good, 36i^ISc; bri.-ht. .V 5 65c; tine fancy, 75 ,'.9oe; extra tine. $1 013,115; bright navi s, 22 445 c. Limber—Tee market Is quiet, though with som • improvement in the demand. There is a slow demand for orders of easy sizes and short lengths at shaded prices. Ordinary sizes sl2 2’(3! 60 pifflciiltsizes 15 00 tO 5 ) Flooring hoards 16 OXs*l no Shipstuffs 17 00 9go Timber—Market dull and nominal We quote: 703 feet average $ 9 0 > ,tl 1 ii> K*o “ *• 10 00 .S’. 100 90) *’ “ 1,000 “ ’’ 12 00(14 03 Snipping timber in the shaft -700 feet average $ 6 00if?. 7 00 800 “ ” jno* 8 0.) 900 “ “ ...... 8 00,4 90) 1.000 •• •• ■; ... s<m#iooo 51111 timber $1 below these figures. FREUHTS. Limber—(’oastwisdc The rOAriet is dull and the tonnage offering in excess of require ments. Bates are weak and raav iw quoted at: From this port to Baltimore, $175. Philadel phia, $6 00; New York and sound ports, $5 50, with additional if loaded r.t nar by Georgia ports. Tnnuer. 50c®$l G) higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Wind ward, nominal; to Rosario. $lB 006419 00; to [l o noi Ayres or Montevideo, $lO 00(^165u; to Rio Janeiro, $lO 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean t orts, $1100; to U/iitad Kingdom for or ders, nominal for timber, £ > siandard; lumber, i‘s. St am “-re New YMt. $7 (X); to Philadelphia, $7 O<F? tn Boston, SS 00; to Balti more, $6 .V). | L'ltfVlli Naval Stores—Mdfket 1b dull. Foreign— Cork, etc., for orders, s uall spo> vessels, rosin, :,s and 4i 3d; to arrive, 2s 91 and 4s; spirits. Ad riatic, rosin, 3s 6J; Genoa. 3s 81: South Amer ica. rositi. $1 00 per barrel of 28) pounds. Coastwise -Steam —To Boston. 11c per lOOib, on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7X4' Pr 109th; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin, 7X4e per 100#>: spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin. Silc: spirits, 70c. Ooastwis q.det Cotton—By Steam—The market is steady. Liverpool 9 32d Bremen 19-644 Raval Barcelona nlj Havre 11-32d Geuoa 23-11 id Antwerp 1132.1 Liverpool via New York 15 ... 17 6IJ Havre via N 'w York V lb 11-I6c Bremen vD New York IR lb iLc Reval v.a New York !*.. 7 161 Genoa via New York 11-321 Amsterdam 21 64d Amsterdam via New York 70c Antwerp via New York 9 3i<l Boston 39 bale $ 1 75 Sea isian 1 bale 175 New York S) oale 153 Sea island ft bale 1 50 Philadelphia 1? bale 150 Sea island $4 bale 1 59 Baltimore $ bale Providence per bale Rice —By steam— New York 43 barrel 50 Philadelphia barrel 50 Baltimore fl barrel 60 Boston barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls $ pair $ 75 C% R 5 Onickens 34 g.-own, f) pair .. 55 (in 6(1 Chicken 9 l(j grown. $) pair 41 <76 5) Eggs, country, $ dozen 29 ® 22 Peanuts, fancy, li p. Va .$ ih 914 jotg Peanuts, band picked, th 9 9(i Peanuts, small, hand p okel, m 8 t<6 HU Peanuts, North Carolina, h’d p’d 8 (it; Peanuts, Tennessee, hand picked 7 75 8 Sweet Potatoes pr b’sh’l, yellow 75 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, w iite 7,0 it. 6) Poultry—Marxet tiirly supplied: demand good. Bogs—Market steadier; slack ample: demand good. Peanuts—Light stock; damani fair; prices weak. Sua vr—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. MiUKfifS BY TifLUGRAPM. FINANOt 1U New York, Oct. 17, noon.—Stocks opened dub but steady. Money easy at 4®5 per cent. Exchange—long. $4 • *4®4 TO®; short. $1 80*4 (<44 85)4 Government bonds neglected, State bonds null but firm. Following were the 2 p. m. stock quotations: Erie. 22-s Rlchm’.i &. W. Pt. Chicago A North 107)4 Tormina 18*4 Lake Shore 107)5 Western Union. . 81)6 Non'. A W. pro.. 58 5:00 p. ra.— Exchange closed quiet but steady. Money easy. B.lb-Treasury balances—Coin, $146.791.09 •; currency. $3,023,000. Government bonds dull but firm; four per cants 121)4: four aud a half per cents 101*4. Btate b inds dull and barely steady. The stock market to day was moderately, active as usual, but the tone displayed was in marked contras: tothat of the pad, two months, being decidedly strong and at times buoyant, with a conspicuous lack of pressure to sell, an I It became evident before lh close of the day that liquidation has been changed from long to short account. Buying in most active stocks was excellent, having the appearance of being for insiders, while Boston took it, favorites liberally, and London, which was inclnei to sell in the early morning, turned buyer later in the day. The news of toe day, especially that from tue northwest, was favorable. The open ing was quiet but strong, notwithstanding lower prices from London aud spiling o' London favorit . and while there was no excite eut ot any kind, prices moved no steadily during the forenoon, and a material gain was scored in many of the lea ling stocks, the general lists, as usual, lie ng quite dull, with Bmall fluctuations. Later, however, a sudden rush to buy Reading and Sc. Paul cause 1 a marked increase ia a tivity, aad dealing's betrayed more excite ment. Boars were on a fu l run all the after noon, and the upward m <v. meat mat with no check from the opening to tlm c,u a, and slight concessions were made from time to tim -. anil especially in the last hour were almost wh > ly from realizations of profit*. There are some apprehensions fe.t ab tut the bank statement. The close was active aud strong at about tie bast figures of the day. The sah-a were 201.000 shares of listed and 41.000 unlisted shares. The following were the closing quotations of the Stock Exchange: Ala. class A. 2t05.104 N.O.Pa’flclst mort 91*4 Ala. class B, 5s ..108)4 N. Y. Central. .103 Georgia7s, ino t 199 Norf. &W. pref 57)4 N.Carolinaconsds.l43 Nor:hem Pacific 27-u, N.CarolinaconslalOO " •* pref 73)4 So. Caro ißro.vn Pacific Mail ii consols 1. 100)6 Reading. 37% Tennessee 3s .101 P.iehm nd & Ale. ” 5s 109 Riclim'd A W. Pt. “ se. 35.. 2)4 i’wßihial.. 18)6 Virginia Cs .. 50 Roc* !4aal 77 Va. 6Acon.soii'teJ. 48 cl Paul . CO Ches. AUhio. . " pcf trel.. 109)6 Northwestern 107)6 Texas Pacific ... 18)6 “ preferred.l39 Tone. Coil A Iron 44 Dela. & Lack ...144)4 Union Pacific 53U Erie 22:4 N. J. Oeatral 118 East Tennessee. . 8 6 Missouri Pacific W% Lake Shore 107*4 Western Union . 814fc L’vllle <6 Nash . . 7' CoDto i Oil c ,-rti 18 a Memo sis & Caar. 80 Brunsw ek 26 Mobile & 0hi0.... 27*4 Mobile & Ohio 4s. 8614 Nash. & Obatt'a .97 S lver certificates. 110)6 OOTTOK. Livkrpool, Oct. 17. noon.—Cotton steady; little Going: American middling 5441; sales 7,000 bales--American 5.700; soecularibu aid export 500 bales; receipts s.ooobales 4.700. Futures - Vmeooan mdiliig. lev middling clause, October delivery 5 41-449: October and November delivery 5 37-64d; Novemtmr and December delivery 5 33-64.1; December and January delivery 5 33-4d; January and Feb r.iary delivery and; Fhruary and Marc a de livery and; March and April delivery 5 39-61d; May and June delivery 543 6 id. Futures steady. The ten ter* of and .-liveries at to-day’s clearings amounted to 630 ba es new dockets. 4:00 o. an Amman at Idling, ow middling cia ne, October delivery f> 41-64d, sellers; October and November delivery 5 37-64®5 38-64d; Noveipber ani December delivery 5 36-04d. buyers; December and Jan uary dellv ry 5 86-64d, buyer,; January and Feb ruary delivery 6 36-84©5 37 844; Febru* y and March <leliv-ry 5 38-649. sellers; March and April delivery 5 S9-04@5 .0-649; April and May dalivery 5 41-64 ® 5 sg-C4d; May and June delivery 5 43-64®5 44-64d. Fiiturß3 closed steady. New York. Oct. 17, noon.—Cotton opened quiet; middling uplands lOUic ; middling Or leanc to 7-idc; sales 479 bates. F t ires—The market op-mod easy, with • aa. as follow*: October delivery 13 00c; No vember delivery 10 04c; December delivery 10 08c; January delivery 10 15c; February de livery to 23c; March delivery 13 27c. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton easier: middling 10t*c; ne: _ reoespu here to-day bale*, gross l. nates to-day 5*5 bales, all to spine<>r; export*, to Great Britain bales; forwarded 221 bates: stock a* t> s port 35.410 hales. Futures— Market closed quiet but steady, with sales of 88,7iXi bales a* follows: October de lbery 9 Mr; November delivery 10 Ole: Decem ber delivery 10 06c; January delivery 1 ' ISc; February delivery 10 lSle; March delivery 10 25c; April delivery 13 -lc,May delivery 10 3V. ' June delivery 10 44c. July delivery 10 50c. Weekly net receipts at New Yon, 1.595 bales, gross 41,422; export*, to tlreat Britain 5,124 bales, to the continent 9,531 bales, to Frauoe 8 203; forwarded 20.386 boles; sales 3.039 bares, all to spinners. Censolilated net receipt* at all ports for the week 316,558 tales; exports, to Great Britain 111X632 bales, to France 15.933; to the continent 93.687 Total net receipts since Sept. 1. 1.438,895 bales: exports, to Great Britain 510.402 balos, to the continent 236,78 , to France 47.065. The Hun's ootton review savs: ' Futures opeuod at 44,3 point* decline, furtaer declined, and partially recovered,c!osing quiet and steady at itti points decline from yesterday's dosing prices Predictions of frost in the southwest were no: realized, and prices took a small fail, inside prices being the lowest rearmed this treason. October options dropping below 10c. The bulls again semied quite dam. nails *d. and that prices did opt go lower ai due wholly to the timi lity of been in nutting out contracts Soon after tbs last call the market took a Hardening tendency. Southern spot markets wore more active, and the m weuirnt of tho crop fail Bomewuot below last season, both at the ports and at interior towns, causing sumo buying to cover but producing no decided bull movements. ' Galveston, Oct. 17.—Ootton steady; middling 9 7 ft_c. Norfolk, Oct. 17.—Cotton steady; middling 9c. Baltimore, <)ct. 17.—Cotton quiet; middling 10X4C. Boston, Oct. 17.—Cotton weak; demand fair; mi idling 10 5-lt)c. XV ILMINUTON, Oct. 17.—Cotton steady; middling 9)t,c. I 'hi la Delphi a, Oct. 17.—Cotton steady; raid dlingllKqC. New Orleans, Oct. 17. —Cotton steady; mid dling 9 Id 16c. Fqtures -Market closed strady, with sales of 2'>,7‘XJ ivthv, a* tollows: xictotier delivery 9 66c, November delivery 9 64c, Licet*-- ter de livery c. January delivery 9 74c, February delivery 9 89c, March delivery 9 89c, April de livery 9 970, May delivery 10 01c, June delivery 10 11c, July delivery 10 19c. Mobile, Oc;. 17.—Cotton quiet; middling 9Jic. Memphis, Oct. 17.—Cotton easy; middling Auousta, Oct. 17.—Cotton steady; middling 9?4c. Charleston. Oct. 17.— Cotton firm; middling 9 13-16 c. Moxtoomrhy, Oct. 17.—Cotton steady; mid dling 94<c. Mac ) i—Not received. Columbus, Oct. 17.—Cotton steady; middling 9X4c. Nashville, Oct. 17. Cotton steady; middling 994 c. Rome, Oct. 17.—Ootton steady; middling 9fce. Belma, Oct. 17.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling 9 13-!6c. New York, Oct. If.—Consolidated net re receipts at ail cotton port* tv-day 51,535 bales; exports, to Great Britain 53,215 bales, to the continent 8,532 bales, to Prance ; Block at all American ports 463,86) bales. ORAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York, Oct. if, noon. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat active and stroug. Corn quiet but Arm. Pork dull and unchanged at fll 50 (&12 'ls Lard quiet but steady at $6 !2,£. Freiehts steady. 5:00 p. m.— Fkiur. southern, firm but dull; common to fair extra $3 50®4 10; good to choice extra $t 15®'S 00; nil per One 6 i 19 54 0 ) Wheat dull but 64®i6<5 uigher, closing steady; No. 2 red, sl97ts; options hlg ler, closing firm; No 2 red. October delivery $1 07)6; November delivery $107)6; Mai Vi. delivery slll. Corn dull but l®l)4c hither, closing firm; No. 2, “7*4®- r> Bc; opUons higher, closing firm; Octo ber delivery f.i)4c: November delivery 58W); May delivery 60c. Oats higher and quiet; No. 2. 47®41 )6@; options stronger and fairly active; October delivery 47)6c; November delivery 4S)6e; December delivery 47c; Mav delivery 59*6; mixed western 41®48)4". Hops in fair demand and strong; new 12®46c; oitp 17®24c. Coffee Options closed steady and unchanged at 10 points down aid quiet; October delivery 18 10®18 20; November delivery 18 55; May delivery 15 80® 15 90; spot Rio, No. 7 18)6. Sugar raw firm; fair refining 5 716 c: centrifugals, 96’ test. 6c: refined quiet anil steady; C 5 9-lWc; extra C fr>k®3Wc. yellew 646ai9)6c; white extra 0 s la®3 15-.i6c, off A 6®h3-16c, mould A 6 1116, standdnr A 6 9 16c; confectioner*’ A 659 c, cut loaf 7 l-!6c, crushed 7 118 c. powdered o)*c, gre.ll - 6)6®i 11- 16c; cub.s 644 c. Molaissss—New Orleans quiet but steady; cmnmon to fancy 28 ®43c. Petroleum steady aiflqu.et: refin id, all ports, at *7 00. Cotton see l oh str.in ter; crude 28®30c; yellow 33®3ic, Potat ass— Prime fain actlvo. Wool firm; in fnlruemaad; ilomestlc fleece 3l®3ic*. pulled 27®31c; Texas l-*®2sc. Provisions -Port actlvo nd strong; i-x.ra mess $1 SO. Beef ijuiet but steady; fami y $0 50® 10 50. Beef. hams, weak and dull at $!2 50®12 75. Dre-aed beef (Inn but quiet; city extra India mess sl4 0i) ®ls 90 Cut meats easy but dull; pickled bellies 8)4(®?)6c; picklelaboulderss*4o. tiauja 9)6®10c. Middles steady but quiet; short clear $6 20. laird firmer but dull; western steam $6 40; city steam $0 10; options. October <1 •ti very $949; November delivery $0 49; December delivery $6 56; Moy delivery $7 15. Freights to Liver jsinl steady; cottou 16 !; grain *4 I t Chicago. Oct. 17.—Tie wheat market was active and excited, with prices showing further marked improvement. There was general buying on strong cable reports, and offerings being comparatively small pr.ces were advanoed with only slight fluetjatims. There was good outside buduess and local operators uls.i traded more freely. The demand exceeded the supply. The opining was and advancing almost steadily closed l)6c higher. Corn was active and quiet at times A good spicuiatlve business was transacted within )6®lc range The feeling prevail leg wai stronger, and a still further advance was recorded on ail futures. The advance was due largely to the rise in wheat and oats. First trades were at a small decline, but tu icei s-on advanoed aud ciosed )*c higher, in oals trading was lar e and wa!l Uivid and. Interest was in May, the market op ned unsettled at 1 4®-6'.: decline. The weakness was only temporary, at buyers outnumbered sellers and p< ices moved upl)4c. This brought out increased offerings, and on sales to realise prices fell off fraction ally. The close was steady. In mess pork th re was more doing Early sales were at !%e decline, but prioes quickly rallied 10®12)6c later and closed st-a-lv, but with a part of the advance lost. In lard trad ng was moderat e In some instances an advance of 2t6<- was effected, lu snort rib sides a fairly gooa tie le was reported. Prices were a little more favor able to sellers and the market closed steady at outsi Is figures ( ash quotations were as follows: Flour s! ia ly and unchanged Wheat—No. 2 spring $1 02; No. 2 led $1 02. Coro—No. 2,61 c. Oats—No. 2, 12, v c. Mess pork 9 87)6. Lard, per 100 fin, $6 22)6®R 25. Short rib si'es, loose. $S 49. Dry nr.lt shoulders, boxel, $5 02)6®5 75. Short clear sides boxed, $1 72®i 90. Whisky at $1 13. Loading futures rau red as follows: Opeuing. 111,-bait. Closing. No. 2. Wheat— Oct. dillve y $1 00% $lO2 $lO2 Msi delivery.. 101)6 109 J O'H Corn, No. 2 Oct. delivery.. 50 51 51 May and ilivrry.. 52)6 63)6 58® Oats. No. 2 Oct. delivery . 42 42)6 42)6 May delivery.. 44® 40% 46 Mess Pork Dec. delivery . $lO 10 $lO 10 $lO 10 May deli ••err.. 12 45 12 52)6 12 52)6 Lard, per lx) lbs— Dec dtlivery .. $6 3716 *3 40 $6 40 May delivery.. 6 9216 I] 95 695 SnoRT -Tibs, per 100 Bs - Dec. and slivery .. $5 59 $3 50 $5 50 May delivery. 645 62) 6 17)6 Baltirobs. Oct. 17.—Flour quiet and firm; Howard street and western supnrdnj $3 00® 3 50; extra $3 75®160; family $4 75®5 25; city mills, rio brands extra, $9 10® > 25. Wheat- Southern firm; Fultz, 95c®$l 03; Longberry, 9(c®sl 03; western firm; No. 2 winter red, on spot and Octobsir $1 00®®1 00®. Corn Southern, nominal; white jß® 60c; yellow 57®53c; west -in strong Cincinnati, Oct- 17.—Flour steady; family $3 90®1 25. Wheat steady; So. 2 red $1 09 Corn stro iger; No. 2 mixed 58®58)6u- Oats scarce and higher; No. 2, mlxel 4.5 c. Pore strong at $lO 25. Lard in fair demand at $0 00. Bulk meats firmer; short rib sides $l4O. Bac m firmer. Hog# steady; common and light $2 75®4 35; packing and batch ers’ $1 (W®4 40. Whisky firm at $1 13. Bt. isiu 1-, Oct. 17. Flour quiet; family $3 25®3 55; choice $3 50®* 75; fancy $1 35 ®4 56; patent $5 IX)®5 25. Wheat after opening weak and %a lower resc:e 1 and ad vanced until near the close, when it was but 14c higher than yesterday’s final figures: No 2 red. cash 9)4c; Deoe nber delivery sllo® 1 10)6; May delivery $1 09)4 bid. Com for Ovi je ; No. 2 caah. 4.*c; December de livery 47)6: May delivery 50)60 Oats stronger higher aad in good <le nand for .May; No. 2 cash 39)6c; Jlsy .4K,©4!t6a. Ba-glug qoiet at 6®Bc; Iran catton ties $ 39® 1 35, Fro) visions, fair business and higher P *rk in job lots SIOBS. Lard quiet; prime steam, $6 03. Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders $6 6 IS; ioogs $5 $5 TO. Bacon—Box sl shoulders $6 23; rib# $ 1*456 12x4; Cl-ar $6 25. Sugar cuied hams $lO 50 &12 .A). WnLky steady at $1 13 Nbw Orleans, Oct. 17.— Coffee firm; Rio cargoes ordisary to fair 134 vi2lc. Surar Arm; new open kettle 464 c; centrifugals, chivlcre white 6i46X(,c: off wnite sac: w ate, 5H jjs*4c; choice yellow clorlded 5 9 161'; prime yellow eianfled 5 q,(Jsss4e; off yellow clarified 5 i-ltvc; seconds 4Xa®sc. Molasses active and firm; open kettle. prime 43c; strictly prime. 44c; centrifugals, prime 28c; common to good common, 13<&14c; syrup 3t>zs39c. NAVAL STOBES. Nsw York. Oct. 17, no-vn —Spirits turpentine quiet and Arm at 4!<j}4lX4c. Rosin dull hot steady at 21 37X4 t*l 45. 5:93 p. in—Ronn quiet hit steady: strains 1 common to good $1 37V4<$1 45. Turpentine scarce at 4.’®l2W\ WiLMlNuro.N, Oct. 17 Spirits turpentine Arm at J7t4c Rvsin Arm: straine Isl 00: good strainod at $1 05. Tr firm at $1 55. Crude turpentine ttr u; hard $1 23; yellow dip and virgin $1 90. BICE New York. Oct. 17 —Rice steady and in fair Ueinaud; do.nestic fair to extra 53si£6y*c; Ja|van o(£6Xqc. PETROLEUM New Yoiik. Oct. 17. Petroleum market, little more life, but the vohim of business con tinues very small: the market opened strong and a slight a I vane* was recorded in Ponnsyl vania oil on buying from the west, after which the market became quiet and close 1 steady. Pennsylvania ml. on spot, opened at Slc.hlgu est BlX4c, lowest Sic, closing at 81x4c; Novem ber options omuiej at Sttjc. highest 8144 c, lowest Kt'Xtc, closing atsiX4e Lima oil ojiened at 1914 c, Incurs! 20c. lowest 19c, closing at 20c. SHIPPING INTI !.l it.l NI L. M! .It ATJ Hi ALSA DAY. Sun Risks 6:25 BosSsrs 5:35 Hiou Water at Savannah.. .10:17 a m 10:30 p u Saturday, Oct 18, 1890. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bteamshlp City of Augusta. Catharine. New York -0 1) An ierson. Bark t'hestina Re iman, Watts, Boston, with guano to C R R Agt; vessel to Jos A Roberts A Cos. Schr Mary F Godfrey. Godfrey, New York, with guano to S, F&Wlty; vessel to Jos A Robert* & Cos. -Schr Ma Lawrence, Young, Baltimore, witli general merchandise to order; v.ssel to Jos A Roberts 3k Cos. OLF-kRSD YK4TERDVY. Steamship Wm Crane. Foster, Baltimore—W E Ouarard. Agt. Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston—C O Anderson. Schr .1 W Gaskill, Douglass, Fernandlna, in ballast, to load for Philadelphia—Jos A Roberts 6 Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ballovue. Raldri 1. Beaufort, Port Royal and Blufftoc—W T Gibson, Agt. 8 XILED YEiTERD AY. Bteamship Nacoochee. New York. Rteamsliip liessoug, Pluladelphia. Steamship Ruperra FBr|. Barcelona. Steamship Crystal [Br], Koval Bark Thos B Folck TNorl. Pernambuco, Hbhr J W Gaskill, Fernandlna. MEMORANDA. Genoa. Oct 13—Arrived, bark Laura B [Hall, Bardl, Pensacloa. Liverpool, Oct 15—Arrived, steamship Ceylon [BrJ, Hoe. Charleston. Barbados, Bpt 26 In p-rt. ship Golden Rule [Rrj, Pinkney. Pensacola tor Buenos Ayres. Demerara, Sept 16—Sailed, bartt Magnus Ixign b*iter [Nor], Nilsen, Pensacola. w Bt, Pierre (Mart), Kepi |3 Arrived, schr Daisy E Parkhurst, Hooper, Fernandlna Brunswick, la. Oct 15—Arrived, schr Annie L Henderson, Tyler, Fall River. Bailed, schr John Douglas,', Jordan, Ratilla River, t)s. Fernandlna, Oct !5 Sailed, schr Jno FKranz, McDonald, Trlnida 1. Jacksonville. Oct 15 Arrived, schr Florence and Lillian, Smith. New York Mobile, Oct 11 (Teared, b/irk James 6 Stone, Bennett, Boston Norfolk,Oct 15—Arrived, steamships P.irthian [Bri, Thompson, Coosaw for Hamburg; Phidias [BrJ, Cowan. Pensacola for Liverpool. Sailed, schrs Win A Marburg, Brunswick; Van Lear, Il .ack. (Hiarleston. Philadelphia. Oct 16—Cleared, schr Howard Smith, Clifford. Brunsw ck. Richmond, Va, Oct 15 Sailed, schr Jennie Hall, Lomson, Port Royal. 8 C. Satllia River, Ga, Oct 10 Balled, rchrs Etta M Barter, Barter, Belfast, Me; Dicky Bird. Scho field, Bath, Me. Vineyard Haven. Oct 15 Arrived, schr Nava rlno, Cole, Apalachicola for orders (Belfast Mo). NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notices to toarlpcrs. pilot charts and all nauti cal information will be furnished inastersof ves sels free of charge at the Undo I Blatcs Hydro graphic office in the Custom House. Captains are requested to call at ti*> office. Lieut F H Shssman. In ehargt llydrogiauhtc Station. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston ami Savannah Railway, Oct 17—13 balea cotton. 2.) hovesl ohacco. 110 sacks bran,-3 cases cigars. 1 box drugs, I box har I ware, 12doz brooms, 3 zinc pumps. 2 bbl* matt, 8 cases bitters, 60 boxez axles 1 box, 2 bbl* hams. Per Savannah. Florida and W stern Railway, Oct 17— 3,588 bales cotton, 1,251 bbls ream, 215 htiH spirits lurqieiitme, 172 pkgs mdse, 184 boxes fruit, 29 hols whisky, 10 bbis wIU ". I car powder, 16 pkgs furniture. 3t>hls rmit, 4bbis vegetables. 455 hags malt, SI bales h das, P 6,000 IDs most, 43 cars lumb -r. r> cars wood, 1 car ptios rock, 11 cars pig iron, 1 car brick. Per Central Railroad. Oct Jf—3,195 bales cot ton, 2 bales domestics, 5 pkgs vegetables. 49,800 lbs bacon, 2 bales hides, 491 bales hay, 3 nkgs wax, 34 bbis whisky, 4 pkrs mac-Inery, 13 hf bbis whisky. 8 bushels ric \ 92 pkgs furniture, 7 cars wood. 24 cars lumber 1 car beer, 1 bbl oil, 300 bbis grits, 125 bbis flour, 4 cars cotton see l, 12 empty bbis, 89 pkgs mdse. 6 pkgs h ware. EXPORTS. Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York— -2,529 bales cotton. 255 bbis cotton seed oil, 41,000 foer lumber, 92 hul •* domestics, 1,000 bbis rosih, 80 bbl* rlo. 471 bbis spirit* turpentine. lOO.POO shinclei, 50 bbis piton, Its) pkgv vegetab s, 508 crates oranges 169 pkgs mdse, 179 tons pig Iron, 2 cars ce lar logs. Per steamship Dessoug. for Philadelphia -32f bale.; upln .and cotton, 172 hales domuntiev and yarns. 90 übl splrita turp ki t.r, Us bbis ru-un, .377 bbis rice. 1.7u.0t') feet lumber, 191 empties, 12 bales pa per stock, 280 pkgs mdse, 116 casks clay. PASSENGERS. Per steam ah! Nacoochee. for New York— E Storer, W H Enow, \V A Leonard, A C Saan non, J W Pr liiier, F It Sprague. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Ralwav, Oct 17 --Palmer Hardware C>, Lee ICoy "dyers ft Cos. J M Fleming. Lippman Hr*)* A (3 Htivdcs & Cos, A Bock, JDeiter, J Meyer. AII Champion’s Son, J H Meyo.', H [ging'i, II (Joss, J i) Weed & Cos, ./ S Egarj. Smith Bros, .1 B Deans, J XV Wolfern. Per Savanriah. Florida and Western Railway, Oct ll—Fordg Office, Savannah Steam Bakery, Stillwell. M & Cos. McDuuougu Ik Cos. Atner.cin i, Cos, K U Hunting & Cos. McCauley, S & Cos, D K Cooper, Havatmah (Jiiano Cos. S P ehotter < o. Dale, L) & Cos, Decker & F, Jrio Flannery tk Cos, UY AKK Dancv. H M Comer ft Cos, J J Wall, R H Cass- ls, vv W (lord j.i & Cos, Baldwin & Cos, Butler & S, W W Chisholm, J P Williams A Cos, Sales & W, GW f: osliuu. MYA D I Mclntyre, Herron &G, Woods. 0 & Cos, M Maclean A Cos, Stubbs AT, Warren & A, J 8 Wood & Bro, I’er ica i A Son, A J Miller A Cos. H Solomon A Son, Sava mat) Brewing Cos, G W 1 led* uian A Bro. O Ashmore, Lindsay AM, J D Weed A Cos, A C Rodu *rs, K A Schwarz, S Glick -nhelmsr & Son, McGUUIs A R. Hzrms A J, A Ehrlich A Bro, T II McMillan. Smith Brov, J Rownheim A Cos, Mrs 51 S Byck, M Y Henderson, XV DSiinklus, J O Harrison. Hermap AK, W A Thompsoo. Red Star <froerry Co,Standard Od 00, Vagglc Fields, J Garrisons, Oeo Merer, a Inhanl Bros A Cos, F F Robetson, .1 E Grady & Son, E Lovell's Sons, A G Rhodes A Cos. Savannah Plumbing Cos, Jas Dorsey, M Foret's Sun t A 00, Phillips Bros, L Desmayer. Teeple A Cos, Quint Bros, < 1 K Sauls, A S Thomas, C P Connery, A N O'Keefe, J F JlcCmby. Per Central Railroad. Oct 17 - Baldwin A Cos, Woods, G A Cos. Jno Flannery A Cos, Stubb, A H M Comer A Cos, Warren A A. pwelle, 1’ A D, W W Gordon A Cos, D Y A R Id Daucy. Butler A 8, M Y A D I Mclntyre, Herron A G, J It Cooper. J P Williams A Cos, A Leffler A Son, Union A 31, J E Grady A Son, VV U Coop-ur. D K Sheredon, Sa-. a inah < 0. Com Cos, M Kent’s Sons A Cos. W D Dixon, Jno Lvnch. Hammond, 11 A Cos, MrsS White. Barbour Bros, E Moyle, Pulaski House, Lindsay AM. Harms AJ, N PauDen A 00, D Cuu iingha ii. A J Miller A Cos, McMillan Bros, S Marks & Cos, C M Cox, S Ouckenneimer A Son, A llhr ich A Bro. J W Wise, A Leffler A Son. L McLain, Tidewater Oil Cos, Meinhard Bros A Cos, H Traub. J Roen’ eim A Cos, Standard Oil Cos, P Durden. R Kirkland, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Ludden A B, .Mrs T W Neet.v. Peaooc-, H A 00, N Laug, Jas Ray, Norton A H. Bacon, B A Cos. Davis Bros, J Schley, J M Fleming, D Cornell, W H Connorat, St ilwell, H A Cos, Salas A W, T Steffens, Armour PCo, C Sausiy, Jno R/iurke. LIST OF VE3RELS IN THS FOBT 07 SAVANNAH. SsvsNNs*. Oct. 17, 18*0. nuxnu<K Gardenia [Br], 7 276 tons, Robinson, Genoa. Idg —A Minis’ Sons ’ Gladiolus ißr], 1.224 tons. Wright, Reval eld— A Minis' Sons Holyreo.l [Br], 1.777 tons, Rettie, Liverpool, idg —A Mini*' Sons, Capulet [Br.] 1,461 tons. Ellis, Bremen. Idg— A Minis’ Sons. Eglauune [Br.) 874 tons. Bruce. Ghent, Idg— A Minis’sons. Klyde [Br], l.'Vg: tons. Anderson. Barcelona Mi -Richardson A Barnard. “ Marquesa de i-anturco 18p] 1,541 tons. Urre- Mgatz, Liverpool. Idg—Richardson A Barnard. Scotsmau (Br.J 1.075 tons. Scnlosman, Reval. Idg—R chardeon A Barnard. * Ariel Br 1. 1,936 tons. Race, Bremen, idg—Rich ar-Lon x BarnauL Noijed Br], 1.738 tons, Newey. Liverpool, c d—Duckworth. Turner A Cos. HoLstein [Ger.) 1,087 tons, Gefsen, Bremen, Idg —Wilder A Cos. Drumburtie [BrL 1,573 tons, Niele, Amsterdam. Idg—Wilder A Cos. SnilesworU) Bri, 1,393 tons. Matthews, RevaL idg—Wilder* Cos Grandbulme IBr.) 871 tons. Masson, Reval, Idg— Wilder A Cos. New York Cay [Br ). 1,087 tons, Havre, Idg— Wilder A Cos. Navigation (Br.) 1,017 tons. Miller. Liverpool, Idg—Strat han A 00. Edenmore [Br.] 1,564 toss. Watson. Bremen, Idg—Straehan A Cos City of Augusta. 1.929 tons, Catherine, New York, dis <‘. G. \naere n City of Birmingham. 2 tons, Berg, New York, eld -C G Auderson. City of Maeoc, 1,447 tons, Lewis, Boston, cld—. C G Aniiersor. William Crane, 92S tons, Foster. Baltimore, cltk —W E Ouerard Twenty-one Steamships. SHIPS. Marietta Brailli [Aus|, 920 tons, KrellcU, Eurooe. Idg—Chr G Dahl A Cos. One ship. BARKS. Vikar [Nor), 845 tons, Maguessen, Europe, Idg— Chr O Dahl A Cos. Emblem |XorJ, 1.152 tons, Anderson, Europe. Idg—Chr G Dahl A 00. 1 Klfondo | Nor), 67U tons, Olsen, Lisbon, Idg—Chat G Dahl A Cos. Inheritance [NorJ, 401 tons. Smith, at Qiwran* Qua, wig—Chr G Dahl A (Jo. Daphne. j.N'or] 523 tons, Madsen, Cork for orders, Idg. -Holst A Cos. Skaregrom [Nor. |. 705 tons, Osuldaon, Cork for orders, Idg—Holst A Cos. Pohona iUr I, 797 tons, Dolb, Liverpool, dis— A Minis' Sons. Isabel [Port), 1,113 tons, Slivaro, Oporto, Idg— Chos. Green's Son A Cos. Sirene |GerL 501 tons, Arndt, Europe, Idg— American Trading S cieiv. Ida, [Braz), 811 ton), Machado, South America, Idit - Master. J. W. Holmes [Br], 918 tons, Walley, Europe, Idg- Faun-ein. Downing A Cos. Chestina Redman, 553 tons. Watts, Boston, did —Jos. A. Robert* A Cos. Ingulf (Nor). 3 6 urns, Knudsen, Europe, Idg— Paterson, Downing A Cos. Thirteen barks. BltiOS. John Wesley. 435 tons, VaoGilder, Baltlmora* dis-Jos A Roberts A Cos. One brig. sonowrau. J. F. Coolldge, 434 tons. Bragdon, Porto Rloo. big—Jos A Roberts A 00. Sarah D. Fell. 552 tons. Loveland New York— Jos. A. Roberta A Cos. Margaret A. May. 5C9 tons, Jarvis, Baltimore, Idg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Klwood Burton, 873 tons, Hitchens, Philadel phia, Idg—Jos A Robert* A Cos. E S. Newman, 373 tons, Shephard. New York, Idg -Jos. A. Roberts A Cos. John U Schmidt, 499 tons. Eldridge, Philadel phia. Idg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Gen. Adalbert Ames, 476 tons, Jameson Booth hsy, dis -Jos A Roberta A Cos. Citv of Augusta 551 tons, Meady, Philadelphia, Idg—Jos A Roberts A C”. L-wis Ehrtnan, 386, Collison, Baltimore, Idg— Jus A Kols-rt* A Cos. Lillie F Schmidt, 577' tons, Henderson, Balti more, big -Jus A Roberts A Cos. Ida I/iwrence. 489 tons, Young, Baltimore, die— -Jos A Roberts A Cos. Mollie J .Saunders, 582 tons, Davis, Norfolk, dis Master. Charles A Conlomb, 421 tons, Gardner, Phila delphia, dis Master. Aliatixa |Sp| 36! tons, Ispizua, Hamburg, dis— A Minis’ Sons. Mary F Godfrey, 402 tons, Godfrey, New York, dis -Master. Fifteen schooners. THIS IB AN ’•OPBNINU." But an 1 Opening of Housekeepers* iiyee. Messrs. M. Sternberg ft Bro. will to morrow throw open their magnificent second door to tbe public, exhibiting the largest ami prettiest stock of Fine Glass ware, Crockory, Chirm ware. Art Goods, Japanese Novelties, Bronzes, Statues, lamps and ornamental and useful llouseiurnisb ing Warm ever shown in Ha van .ah, aud for two days only (Monday and Tuesday, October Lkb and 14tbl will offer Glassware and Crockery rtf prices 59 per cent, loss than you can get the same goods for in any regular erre-kory house. This exhibit com prises many novelties never before intro liuoo.l to this ninr ot, and D worth an io epection. The ladies- nil the ladies parties* tarty- are Invited to visit this exposition, and will be cordially welcomed and shown through whether they buy or not. Respect fully. M. Htkhnbxrg & Bro.. — Adv. 157 Broughton street. Go to other stores, get prices and then compaie our’s, what the eye seeth, I be lietb. Appel ft Scbaul, One Price t j all. —Adv. Bternbergß' Glass Bale. Don't forget that Hternberg ft Bros', big two day*’ sale of Glass ware will comprise all articles necessary in homekeeping iq glass and crockory wares at prices unap proachable elsewhere.— Adv. You can get art intelligent view of ou# stock by calling in any day. Adv. Appbl ft Bchaul. One Price Clothiers. Mii.tox, Fla. This to certify that I have been afflicted wi(2> Scrofula, or Blood Poison, for a number of years. The best iJiysicians of Mobile and this city said nothing could be done for ms. I also took a lar>.e quantity of , but found no re lief iu anything that I took. My limbs were a mass of ulcers, and when I was t-nt to a phy sician in Mobile my entire body was a mass of sores. I boil given up all hope, and os a last resort tried P. P P (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and P' tas ium), and after using four bottles (small size) the sores buro entirely disappeared, and my general health was never better than at the present time, and people that know mb think it a wonderful cure. Respectfully. —Adv. Eliza Todd. f lashed With a Razor. It is not a colored man who has been hurt this time, but the prices at Appel & Sobatil's which aro cut su deeply and re morsely as to make one t biuk that they hare been slashed with a razor.— Adv. Wedding Presents. New and decidedly unique and appro priate designs iu Wedding Presents at M. Sternberg & Bros’. — Adv. When Appel & Scbaul says “cheap” it refers only to price, not quality.— Adv. The Sunday Morning News Will Ire found regularly on sale at the fol lowing alacer: £atill’s News Dsoot. Conner’s News Htaud. K. J. KiefTer’s Drug Store, corner West Broad and Stewart stre-'ts. T. A. Mullryue ft Co.’s Drug Store, Wesl Broad and Waldburg street*. 8.. J. K. Youge’s Drug Store, cornea Whitaker and Duffy streets. McCauley ft Co.’s Drug Store, cornel New Houston and Drayton streets. W. A.. Bishop’s Drug Store, corner Hal) and Pnoa streets. —Adv. World beating offerings at Appel ft Schaul’s, Or.e Price Clothiers. — Adv. We have many things that will astonist you, especially the quality and make of oui goods, at the prices that tell. APPSL ft SCHAUL, —Adv. One Price Clothier*. 7