The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 09, 1890, Image 12

The morning news., November 09, 1890, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. ITBM3 IN TWO STATES TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS A Moonshiner Pardoned on Account of Sympathy for His Dyinsr Wife— A Nearro Shot in East Mac in-At lanta Negroes Sti’l Dreaming of a Trip to Africa. GEORGIA. Tfco Warren county fair will pay ail pre miums in fail and still have money in the treasury. E. C. Ivey and Morgan McMichael of Buena Vista have received a patent on a storm gate for mill dams. Rev. J. S. Lamar has resigned as pastor of the church at Valdosta, and will move to •Augusta, his former Lome. A tenement house near the Eagle and Fhenix factory, at Columbus, was burned Thursday. The loss of 8800 was covered ny insurance. The cotton factory- at Gainesville has just closed a contract with a New York house for a large quantity of yarn, which it Will take about four months to fill. A negro named Wesley Roberts was shot and killed in East Macon Friday by 1 .00 Smith. Roberts had stolen something from Mr. Smith, and was trying to escape. Thursday a negro child living on Mr. Farley’s place, near Thomaston, drank some concentrated lye that its mother had been using for washing, resulting in the death of the child. J. R. McCullough, the Riverdale man who claimed to have been robbed of $3,500 he had collected from Adair Bros., guano dealers of Atlanta, has Iweu arrested on suspicious that he pockato 1 the money him self. At a supper at a house near Lexington, on Saturday- nightllast, Willis Collins (colored) was shot at twice by Munch Wheeless, a wnito boy. The ball entered bis lungs, but he will probably recover. Wheeless o> caped. Wiiliam Martin, who figured so promi nently in the Martin-Banders feud m Athgns, which rosultod in his killing Mr. Sunders, is now up and able to attend par tially to his business matters. Dr. Carter pronounces him out of danger. W. A. Holland, a traveling man, has been awarded SO,OOO damages against the Rich mond and Danville road in Atlanta for in juries received on that road two years ago. Mr. Holland sued for $25,000, but the jury only gave him the above amount. The Atlanta negroes still seem to be agi tated over the wildcat schemes of tricky emigrant agents to carry them to Africa. Friday night there was a big gathering of thoso who wished to go to the dark con tinent and a great discussion of the matter. John Hardin, an engineer on the Savan nah, Americas and Montgomery road, was struck by an engine at Araericus Wednes day morning, while talking to the engineer of another train. He received one cut in the head and another in the leg. His wounds aro painful but not dangerous. Flagman Fuller of the Central road met with a painful accident near tho Central railroad depot, at Augusta, Thursday. He was flagging the Central train, and, in at tempting to stop on the pilot,lost his balance and fell under it. Ho had his leg broken near the thigh, mid was otherwise bruised very badly. A negro preacher was arrested on the streets of Thomaston last Saturday afternoon tor drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The reverend brother in black was on his way to fill an appointment to preach next day and begged the officer to notify his con gregation that “circumstances would pre vent his appearance.” Rogers & Harris of Macon have received from the government authorities the plans and specifications fop the big flat-boat which is to be built for the bank parties, who will clean cut the Oomulgee river. Work will be commenced at once upon the boat, and it is expected to be roady by the first week in December. Watkinsville Enter [iris?: A large factory will bo erected ou the Appalacliee river where the Covington and Maco i railroad crosses that stream. Tue shoals in the river at this point afford an excellent water power and the finest granite beds in the state are near at hand. Macon capitalists are at the head of the enterprise, and will push the factory to ati early complotiou. T. N. Connell, living near LiConte, Ber rien county, was kicked by a mule last Saturday night and died from hia injuriei on Monday morning. Mr. Connell was a prominent nl lance man, until recently sec letary of the order in Berrien county, and was buried by the order. His funeral war the larged known for years in Borrien county. Ho leaves a widow and two chil dren. Manager Conway of the Athens Tele phone exchange expresses his willing ness to establish a telenhono line between Athens and Harmony Grove, this proposition being based on a moneyed consideration of about SI,OOO, to bo subscribed by the citi/.o is of the grove. In order to secure this conven ience the citizens of VViuterville quickly raised SSOO, and, as a unit, they say they have not regretted it. Hamilton Journal: Dick Lay field's oldest son was bitten on Tuesday of this ■week by what is supposed to boa mad dog. The young man was on his way very early in the morning to feed his father’s hogs when lie was met in the road by a strange dog. The dog attacked him and bit him through the hand. Young Day Held then caught the dog by the mouth anil or.ilod for his father, who came and dispatched the dog by cutting his threat. Vienna Progress: A party of vcun<* ladies and gentlemen were sitting upon the front porch enjoying one of the fine moonlight evenings we had about a week ego, when the conversation turned upon the subject of jumping. Two of the young men decided that they would try for tha championship. Thev made several jumps the longest being 11 feet. One of the young ladies said that sho could beat that. Standing upon the lower doorstep, the young lady jumpad la feet by actual measurement. One day last week in the neighborhood of George AV T . Kendrick’s, in Decatur county, a horse ran away with a negro boy named Montgomery, and the latter was killed. It seems the boy had a bag of meal on the horse, when the animal became frightened, and in his efforts to save the meal the horse got tho advantage and ran. A cart was over taken in the road, which the frightened horse ran around, jumping a hurricane log. growing the boy. breaking his neck and lulling him instantly. At Louisville last Saturday night, while the town marshal, B. 11. Huyilip, was try *ng to quiet lobe Moyo and Tom Tanner , ashington county, who were drinking and cursing on the street, Tanner shot the marshal in the right ankle. The wound is very painful. An attempt was made to get the ball out, but without success. Mr. Ha} lap is doing as well as could be expected. ,[Tanner each gave a SI,OOO, SIOO. and SSO bonds, to answer the charge of shooting, carry m- concealed weapons and distorbing th 6 peace. iFfew weeks ago an old man named John D.l oe was found guilty in the United States court of moonshiuing. He was sentenced to jau. At lus home in Monroe county ha left an aged wife, whose feeble steps were daily carrying her nearer ad nearer the grave She was almost distracted upon the arrest ci her aged husband, but when she learned that he had been put behind prison bars, her poor old heart bled anew and she refused to bo comforted, bines his confinement she has steadily grown worse and now her condition is most !* r , 1 ? us - k |s state of affairs was brougut to the attention of Judge Speer Thursday by a number of citizens of Monroe county, tho “.Pebtion was banded him asking for mau 8 release. Friday an order was signed suspending the sentence of the a^ed ShShSSS: und he WBS aUowea 10 retu! ' n Thomaston Timex: Th om iscon can boa>t ' of an infant prodigy In the pardon of little Archie, the 3-year-old s n of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Drake. When about 8 mon.’hs old some sickness kept him confine 1 to the house. Among other thing, furnished for his amusement won letter hi cks and a •late and pencil. In an almost incredibly short time he learned the letterf of trie alphabet by sight, and the. l learned Pi make them upon bis slate. Before he was 2 t ears old ha n it only knew an ! eiuld make thse, but could make alt the le'ters t>f tho deaf and dumb alphabet upon his fingers, and oould understand them when made by others. He can glibly and accurately repeat the days of thn week, tho mouths of the year and many oth .r remarkable things for one so young. His amusement when passing along the street is to spell the signs and hand bills on the walls, ar.d the display cards in the windows FLORIDA. fra I* McCollum hus been appointed a member of the school board of Suwannee. Ben Cook of D-i Land has sold the Van Hone tract of lard, in the vicinity of West DeLaud, to Ho:i. John B. Stetson. Capt. Allen V. Seed has been ordered to command tho Pensacola navy yard, and will probably ass line the duties of the posi tion at on early day. The accounting department of tho Indian River Steamb >at Company has bean moved from Jacks nvide to Titusville, and will be in charge of J. FT .Starke. Mrs. A. C. Taylor, a charming young widow of Jefferson county, has been ap pointed lady commissioner from that county to the alliance exposition. About $7,530 is paid out in wages every Saturday at Key West to tho cigarmakors and sponge fl>hers, nearlv- all of which finds its way into the hands of the merchant . Col. J. M. Turbin, having closed out his business interest* in Pensacola, has returned to Chicago, where he will make his per manent home, having embarked iu the livery business in that city. According to tho Leesburg Commercial, a hunter of that city fired at a bear while 011 a hunt recently, and as he did so three doer sprang t> their feet on a line with Bruin. The rifle ball passed through toe heads of tne boar aid tho throe deer. Tho Leesburg Commercial tells some very good stories. Commissioner Ed. Gale Quinn, having baen made chairman of the committee on water, sever and gas, has toadero 1 his resignation to the Pensacola Water Com pany a9 u member of tho board of directors of that company, ho believing his position as chairman of the above committee would not justify his holding tho latter position also. John Thomas Porter of Grand Ridge and 8. S. Tison of Guyton, Ga., have made a purohase from Col. Blood of Pensacola, by which they obtain control of about 20,003 acres of timber land situated near Grand Ridge, on the line of the Pensacola and At lantic railroad. Messrs. Porter and Tyson will at once establish an extensive turpen tine distillery on this property. At one of the polling places at Fernandina a knowing col .red man deposited a ticket iu all tho boxes until he reached the last oue,labeled “Amendments to the Consti tution.” Not having a ticket to put iu this box he was somewhat puzzled, but, atten ively looking at the label for a minute, with a wise look he said: “I know dat man; he's a good un, an’ I otter woto fur him.” G. W. McLaurine of DeLand came near losing his store and stock of goods at the corner of the Boulevard and Rich avenue on Friday night last, by lire. It had been burning for several hours, and when dis covered had burned ucro-s the entire build ing about tho width of six feet. The fire seemed to have started on the side where there were no goods, poxes, tra .h, or any thing. No air could get into the store, and this alone saved the budding and the stock of goods. The damage was between S3OO and S4OO. The building is brick. Acoording to the Green Cove Spring the Florida canal, from deep water at St. Augustine, across the state to deep water at Cedar Key ou the Gulf, is now an asiured fact. From J. P. Pratt, one of tho survey ing corps, the Spring is informed that the Fieri la Ocean and Gulf Canal Coinpinv, au immensely wealthy corporation, will, by the latter part of November, begin the work of cutting the canal from St. Augus tine across tue peninsula to Cedar Key, con necting tho Atiantlo ocean ana the Gulf of Mexico. Mr. Pratt’s information comes di rectly from hoadquariers, and is to be relied ujion. Tho canal will be 117 miles in length, from the deep water point ut St. Augustine to deep water at Cedar Key, and will s ive a voyage of several hundred miles around the Florida keys for vessels going from Atlantic p >rts to ports on the gulf, and vice versa, thus saving to the steamship travel great expense and time in making destina tions. The canal will b? 28 feet In aeptb, accommodating the larged of ocean going ste unships. The width will be from 200 to 250 feet at the surface. Orange lake, la the southern portion of Alachua county, wiil be made a great central point, where immense wharves will I e put up, snip building car; ied on, und a place of active business in ma ly lines. The route is from St. Augustine across St. Johns county, striking the St. Johns river at or near Federal Point, crossing and striking the western shore at Sauble, from wnich point tho courso is south of west, via Orange lake to Cedar Key. A tremendous force of men will bo put to work, and tho com pletion of tho canal will be brought about as soou as money can accomplish it. FOH GEORGIA FARMERS. The potato crop in Oglethorpe counts one of tho best ever raised there. More cotton is being shipped from Lex ington this season than ever before. H. S. Anderson of Oconee county dug a potato out of his patch the other day that weighed ten pounds. liev. John W. Atwater of Thomaston re ports 100 bushels of sweet potatoes from seven rows 100 yards long, and not all dug. It. 15. Harris of Oconee county has a Wyandotte pullet which, at the age of eight months, had layed the eggs and hatched out ten chickens. Mrs. Emma Wilson, who has one of the finest and most productive plantations In Spalding county, made this year on one acre 400 bushels of sweet potatoes, which are worth about S2OO at present prices. Crawfordville Democrat: D. S. Stewart of this county beats the record for fine cotton. Ho has one stalk chat measures 11 feet 1 inch inhight. Besides tuis, ho has twenty-live acres of cotton that will aver age between 6 and 6 feet. This ooston not only has a large weed but is well fruited. Cordele Cordelean: J. A. Stephens, one of Dooly couuty’s thrifty farmers living near Pacesville, brought to tho sanctum of the Cordelean last Tu< sday a stalk of red sugar cane that, by actual measurement, proved to be a fraction more than eight feet in ieugtn. Tins superb sDecimen has twenty-four mature joiuts. GEORtiIA politics. The friends of Walter R. Brown have put him in the race for mayor of Allan a. At the primary election held in Stewart county last Tuesday for the purpose of testing the strength of tho several candi dates for senator the result, which has just been ascertained, is as follows: Gordon, 217; Norwood, 31; James hi. Smith, 2. Economy and Purity In articles of food are qualities prized by every intelligent person. These ure com bined in Sirocco Tea, grown in our own gardens in India and Ceylon. Davidson & Cos., 1436 Broadway. Savanuah agents, Lippman Bros. Retail Depot, Livingston’s Pharmacy. —.4 dr. She Gave I-lim Up. The lady waS willing to sacrifice her hus band to the “divorco mill” hut she hung on to the weddin; presents. Thev came from Sternberg & Bro.’s. Verb. Lal.—Adv, THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1890—TWELVE PAGES. COMMERCIAL. BAVANNAH MARKBTS. OFFirc Monxxxri News I Savannah, Ua., Nov. 8. I*UO. | Cotton—The ir.arket was quiet, though I steadier. Thero wan a pretty jjoxl inquiry anrl * a fair business rioin< at quotation*. 'Jhe t* tal f ales for thetf&y were 2,1 bales. On '('hauge | ar the opening call. at 10 a. m , the market I was reixrte.l quiet ann unchanged, with sales of 200 bales. At the second call, at 1 p. ni.. t was qu et tho sales beinrf 739 bales. At the ttird and last call, at 4p.m ,it cloned qu : et and un changed, with further sales of bales. The following arethe official dosing spot quotations of tho Cotton Ixebarure: Middling fair 10U Good middling 9-w Middling 9 Low middling B*4 (iood ordinary Ordinary 7 •Sea Inlands.— The market was very uuietard easy at quotations. There was only a ’nominal business doing. Off trades. 1C <&3O Medium lino 21 Fine 214®21M Extra fine... 22‘4®22tZ Choice . 23 Corupiirat.va Cotton statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock ox Hand Nov. 8. 1890, and Ton the Same Time Last Year. 181)0-91 i 1889-00 Upland j^' a ad" and I'pland Slock on hand Sept. 1 28 11,468 069 8,048 Receiver! to-day 2.10 3 6,41)0 I,pN“ (i.925 Received previously 9,110; 455.511 5,S 439,263 j Total 11,40/ 470. 464 8,488 , 458,886 Exported to-day 604' 12.562 SOI J .0 ] Exported previously 4,255; 351,895 3 601 848,856] Total 4,959 361,455! B.o*l 813, 406j Slock on land and oil ship board this day. C, !47 109/0' 4/02 110,430 Rick The market was dull and unchanged. There was not a single transaction reported during the day. The following are the quota tions of the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at higher: Fair 4 VI Good 4^5441^ D Prir " B Rough— Country lots 3 65® 75 Tidewater 90® 1 25 Naval Stores—Tho market for spirits tur pentine was quiet and weak and prices declined. There was very little (Inman I and onlv a nomi nal business doing. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market, was reported quiet at 3!iV4c for regulars. At the second call it closed dull at 39c for regulars. Rosin—The mar ket was Ann and higher for the lower grades. There was a good demand, with light offerings The sales during the day were about 1.500 bar rels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was reported firm, with sales of 3H2 barrels at the following quotations: A. B C D tttid E, $12:44; F, 13714; G, sl4;u‘h’ SlfBls; 1,8173; K, 8180; M, $215; n’IsOo! window glass, S3 45; water white. 83 65. At the last call it closed firm, with further sales of •,87 barrels, at the following prices: A. B C I) and E, $1 30; F, 81 40; li. $1 50; H, $1 65. Other grades were unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirit*. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 3,903 39 511 Received to-day 678 2 338 Received previously 4 155,203 433,235 Total ..160.041 535,141 Exported to-day “ sifts' g 540 Exported previously. 150.764 407,943 Total .151,656 470483 Stock on hand and on shipboard " to-day 8,885 64.659 Received same day last year 722 2.199 Financial—Money continues in active de mnud. Domestic Exchange— Weak and nominal Bank and banners buying sight drafts at 's@V4 per cent, discount and selling at par per cent, premium. Foreion Exchange— The market is steady Commercial demand 84 83; sixty day's" $4 7?k6; ninety days, 84 75; francs, Paris and Havre, commercin', sixty days, 5 27C- Swiss, 5 SS'j; marks, sixty days. !l3 r >qc. Securitiei—The mar.n-t is quiet, with some little demand for dividend paying stocks. Bonds are very sluggish, owing to the stringency of money. Stocks a-in Bonds —Citi/ Bondi— Atlanta 6 per cant long date, 106 bid, ill askod- At lanta 7 per cent 112 bid. 113 asked;’ Au gusta 7 per cent long date, 105 bid 112 U asked; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 110 bid 111 asked; Columbus 5 per cent. 104 bid 10516 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 115 bid, ilti asked; new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly January coupons, 1044$ bid, 105 asked: new Savannah 5 per cent February coupons, 103 1; bid, 106?..} asked. Stale Bonds —Georgia new 416 Per cent 118 bid, 110 asked: Georgia 7 per cent coupons, January and July, maturity IS9S, 117 bid UK asked; Georgia 3J4 percent. 106 bid, 101 asiced Railroad Stoc'ts— Central common, 11816 bid 1104 asked; Augusta and Savannas 7 per cent' guaranted. 110 bid, 142 asked; Georgia corn 'll in. 200 bid. 202 asked; southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed. 1204 bid, 1604 asked; Centralfi per cent certificates, 97W bid, 93 asked; Atlanta anil West Point railroad stock, 103 bid 11) askM; Atlanta and West Point 0 per centeer tiileates, 101 bid. 102 asked. Railroad Bonds -Savanna-), Florida and Western Railroad Company general mortgage 6 per cent interest coupons October 110 bid 112 asked: Atlantic and Gulf drat mortgage’ consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1837, jn bid, 112 asked- C-ntral Bmiroid and Banking Company collateral gold. ss, 98 bid. KX) asked; Cen tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 105 bid 100 asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5 percent., indorsed by Central railroad, 88 bid 90 asked; Savannah, Americus and Mont gomery 6 per cent, 91 Lj bid, 98U asked- Georgia ranroad 6 percent, 1,897, 103@111 bid' lOOfJIIG askod; Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage fiper cent, 954 bid, 904 askod • Macon first mortgage per cent’ 05 bid, 67 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage fi per cent, indors'd by Central railroad, 10. bid, 108 asked. Marietta mid North Georgia railway first mortgage, 50 years 6 per cent, 91 bid. 95 asked- Marietta and North Georgia railroad’ first mortgage 6 per cent, 102 bid. 101 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Aumista first mortgage, 103 bid, 1104 asked; Charlotte Columbia and Augusta second mortgage’ 116 bid, 110 askod: Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta general mortgage, 6 per cent, 110 bid. U,\ a .* k .' !d , ; ,? )u V A , -* 90r * ‘U and Florida, indorsed, 10J bid. 111 asked; South (ieor ria a'ul Klorida seco id mortsaffe. 103 bid, n)8 03ked* Au gusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 n*rcen' HO bid. 111 ajked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed. 112 bid 115 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Bouthf#i’ not guaranteed, 106 bid, 103 asked; Ocean Steamship 0 per cent bonds, guaranteed by Centra! railroad, 102 bid, 1024 asked; Gaines ville, Jefferson and southern, second mortgage guaranteed, 111 bid, 113 asked; Columbus and Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed bv Cen tral railroad, 107 bid, 108 asked; Columbus and Western b per c.-nt guaranteed. 103 bid 103 asked; City and Suburban railway first mort gage, 7 per ceut, 109 bid, 110 asked. .**: Stocks—Firm. Southern Bank of the State of Georgia, 290 bi t, 295 asked; Mer chants' National Bank, 187 bid, 192 asked- Savannah Bank and Trust Company, 121 bid! 1-4 asked; National Bank of Savanuah. 135 bid, 167 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust OjfW- Wd. 1254 asked: Citizens' Bank, 1014 bid, 104 asked: Chatham Real Estateand Improvement, 52% hid, 534 askeand; Georgia Loan and Trust Company, 97 old, 100 asked; Ger mania Savings llauk, 10fi bid, 10N askol; Chat ham Dime Sayin ,-s Bank, 54 bid, 55 asked „ Savaunah Gas Light stocks, ask©d; Mutual Gas Light stock, klgbt and Power Company, 80 bid, 82 asked. ’ Bacon— Market firm: fair demand. The Board of Trade quotations are a, follows- Smoked clear rib sides, Tt.jc; shoulders 04c; dry salted clear rib sides, S4c; long clear, B%e; bellies, 64c; shoulders, tic; nams, 1814 c. Baooi.no and Ties—The market is steady aud demand moderate. Jute bagging. 2Glb,B>.idAßUc: 2 lb. 7 Hit 74'.!: 16431, t>4 fii66.ic, according to brand and quantity; sea island bagging at 13'4® 13?4c; cotton bagging, uono: price* nomina,; pine straw, 21} Hi, lOUr. Iron Ties largo iota $1 35 smaller lots $1 85(211 6" Bamrine and ties in retail lots a fra-ti 111 higher. Butikr-Market steady; fair demand: Goshen, ISfiStSJc; gilt edge, 21j$23c; creamery, 23tffc'13c. Cabbaoi—Northern, loailc. CaEEsit—Market steady: fair demand: il& 13c. Coffee—Market firm. Pea berry. 2314 c; fan cy. 24c: choice. 2244 c: prime, 23c; good 2U4e; fair, 21c; orditukry, 25c: common, 194*1-. Dried Farrr-Apples, evaporated, 15c; com mon, 11 a 12c. Peaches, peeled. She; unpealed 10c. Currants, uU •• 7a. Citron, 20c. Day Good* -The market is firm, gnol de mand. Prints. 4 /jif ic: Georgia brown shirting: 3-4. 44c: 7-Sdo. 1 I brijwn f-heetpig. GW; wh.te 'Wnaotirgs. check*, B®sUc. yarns. Ufha for the l-.w mates; bru-.vn drilling, 6-4(0.6c. Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights: Alaek-rri, No. 3, ualf barrets, nominal-, $90X8,81006; No. 2. 810 00® 12 00. Herring, No. 1.23 c: s-a! -:. 25c. Cod, 6®Bc. .Mullet, half barrels, $5 (X). Knurr Laruons--Fair demand. Messina. $5 -Wj/i to. Floi-r—Market firm. New wheat: Extra, ! I Go® 173; family. 85 53®3 73; fancy. $5 't g, 3 9(1; patent, slod<66 21: choice patent, $6 234a 6 50: spring wheat liest. $6 50. Grain— Corn—Market firm and advanc ing; while corn, retail lots. 78c; Jon lots, 7tc; carload lots. 74c; mixed corn, rota;! lots, ?7c; job lots, 73c; carload lots, 73c. Oats—Retail lots, G2c; job lots, 60c; carload lots.-'i-k-. Bran—Retail iocs. 81 25; job lots, 81 fin; carload lots. SI 15. M-al—Pearl, per barrel, $3 01; per sack, *1 73: city ground, S! 35, Pearl grit- per barrel. §3 93; per sacr, Si 83; city grits, #1 00 per sack. Hay—slarkot firm. Western, in retail lots, II 00; job lots, !*tc: carload lots. 85c. North ern, retail lots. 85c: job lots Bdc; carload lots, 70c. Eastern, retail lots, $100; job lots, 90c; carload lots, S3c. Hides, Wool, Etc.— Hides— Market quiet; receipts light; dry (lint, 8c; salted. 6c; dry butcucr, sc. Wool —Market very firm; prime, 2344 c; burry, 11® IS-. Wax. 21c Tallow 3®4c. Deerskins, flint, 22j; salted, 20c. Otter skint 30c:di5 ; i 00. Iron—Market vary steady; Swede, 33i®0c. reliuej, 23qe. Lard—Market firm; iu tierces, G>£c; 509) tius, 6 4he Lime, Calcine j Plastes and Cement—Ala bama and Lie -rg-a line iu fair demand and sell ing at $125 p er barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined piaster, $2 25 per barrel; hair, !<&sc; ItarfJDdale cement, $1 40©1 50; Portland cement, retai. $3’ 9; carload lots $2 40; English Portland, $2 73. Ltqt'oi-.S—Firmer. fVuisity per gallon, roci *ed. 5-i 08(2U 2). according to proof; choice grades, sl6o® >56; straight, ?1 53® 4 (ri; blend and, Ok Wines—Domestic, port, sln-rry. catawha low grades, 6.>@Bsc; due grades, Si 0-KM. 1 50; ; ’alifornia, light, muscatel and angeiica, 81 50,Mil 76, Nails—Market h gher; fair demand; 3d, 53 10; -Id and sd, $2 70; Gd. 82-50 ; BJ, $2 35; ILd. 8839; 121, $2 15: 301, $220; 50d to 60d. $2 10; 20d. $2 25; 43d, $2 15. Ni-ts—Almonds, larragona. 18a20c; Ivicas, lG®lfic; walnuts, Frencli, 15c; Naples, 10c; pecans, 14c; Brazil, filberts. 1244 c; cocoa nuts. Barracoa. 84 '®B4 50 per ’.OO; assorted nuts, 50-H) and 25-ih boxes, 117311 c per if. Oita—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40(i_j.50c; West VircniLa block, 10® 13c; lard. 58c; kerosene, 11c; ncatsfoot, GO®7sc; machinery. 18®25c; llnsesd, raw, C3c; boiled, 68c; mineral seal, 18c; homeiight, 14c; guardian, 14:2 Onions—Firm; Northern reus, per barrel &4 00; Northern yellow, per barrel. $3 75; per crate, $1 35; Spantih cases. $3 75|®4 00; crates, 8! 40. Potatoes—New York, barrels, $3 00®3 A3. Raisins Demand light; market steady. Malaga layers. 53 (jt per box; London layers, new, $3 50 per box; California London layers, 82 75 per box; loose, $2 8). _ Shot—Drop. $1 6 , buck, $1 87. • StioAß—The market is dull. Cut loafs, 7tqc; cube), 7tjjo; powdered, granulated. 6%c; confectioners’, standard A, 6l'6c; off A. white extra i', golden C, 6c; yellow, 5%c. Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet. Carload lots, 67c, f. o. b.; job lots, 80® Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 27®3(>c; market quiet for sugarhousn at 30®40c; Cuba st raight goods, 30©S2c: sugarhouse molasses, 18®20c. Tobacco—Market very firm. Smoking, domes tic, 22)4c®$l H I; chewing, common, sound. 23 ®lsc; fair, 25®35c; good, 36®48c; bright. 50® 65c; fine fancy, 75 99c: extra fine, $1 00®1 15; bright navi-s, 22®43e. Lumber—Toe market Is quiet, though with some falling off In the demand. There is a very slow demand for orders ot easy sizes and short lengths at shaded paces. Ordinary sizes sl2 23@18 00 Difficult sizes 15 09®25 50 Flooring boards 16 00@21.50 ShipstufTs 17 00®25 00 Timber—Market dull and nomiual. We quote: 709 feet average 8 9 097*1100 “ “ 10 00 *llOO 90> “ “ 11 00® 12 00 1.000 “ “ 12 00®UOO Snipping timber in the shaft -700 feet average $ 6 00® 7 00 803 “ “ 7 00® 800 900 “ “ 8 00® 903 t.ooo “ “ 9 00®10 00 Mill timber 81 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—Coastwise—The market continues depressed and irregular, with generally an ex cess of tonnage offering.—Bates may be quot'd as within the range of $5 00 to $6 00 from this port to ’ Baltimore, Philadelphia, Nov York and sound ports; 25@50c additional if loaded at near by- Georgia ports. Timber. 30cCT.$i 00 higher than lumber rates. Toths ’.Vest indies and Wind ward, nominal; toR >sario, $lB OOJpIO 00; to Bue nos Ayres or Montevideo. Si ß 00t.lG sb; to Bio Janeiro, sl6 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $1109; to United Kingdom for or ders, nominal for timber, £'< standard; lumber, £5. Strain—to New York, $7 00; to Philadelphia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti inoie, $0 50. Naval Stores—Market is dull. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, small spot vessels, rosin, 2s Bil and 4s; to arrive, 2s 9d and 4s; spirits, Ad riatic, rosin. 3a 6d; Genoa, 8s: South Amer ica, rosin, 83c per barrel of 289 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, lie per 1001 b, on l-osin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin! 74c per 1031 b; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin, 74c per 1001 b; spirits, 80o; to Baltimore, rosin, 3(1 ; spirits, 70c. Coast wis • quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The market is steady Liverpool 9-32d Bremen ,19-lMd Reval iu 1 Barcelona Havre 5-16d Genoa 11-32d Antwerp. 9-32d Liverpool via New York M !7 18-Bid Havre via N -w York 53 tt. :t; c Bremen via New York H B & Hevnl via New York $ lb 7-lfic Genoa via New York I L32J Amsterdam. 21 6ld Amsterdam via New York 70c Antwerp via Now York 9 82<1 Boston if bale $ 1 75 Sea isian i R bale 1 7., New York 53 bal j 1 50 Sea island 73 bHe 1 50 Philadelphia 33 bale 1 50 and a island 'j-t bale 15.) Baltimore jl b lie Providence per halo _ Rice—By steam— Ne.v York barrel 50 Philadelphia fl barrel 59 Baltimore 78 barrel 50 Boston 73 barrel. . 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls f) pair $ 75 Onickens % grown, 73 pair 50 Cat Chickens 4 grov.-u, f) pair 40 fo Eggs, country, 73 dozen 25 <pi 27 Peanuts,fancy, ii. p. Va.. ib... s 9 Peanuts, hand picked, 73 lb 7 on 8 Peanuts, small, hand p oked. fhh 7 gh 8 Peanuts, North Carolina, h'd p'd 8 f ,4 Peanuts, Tennessee, hand picked fi @ 7 Sweet Potatoes, pr b'sh’l, yellow 75 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, white 7,9 7?, 69 Poultry—. Market fairly suopliad: demand fair. Eo-,s—Market very firm; stock light; demand good. Peanuts—Light stock; demand fair; prices weak. Suoah—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honky—Demand nominal MARKETS BY TSo'li.-iii’d, FINANCIAL. Ngw York, Nov. 8, noon.—Stocks opened active and weak. Money easy at 14 per cent. Exchange—long, $1 794; short, $1 85. Govern ment bonds du I. Stata bonds dull but steady. Following were the 2 p. m. stock quotations- Erie. 194 Riehra’d &W. Pt. Chicago & North. .1054 Terminal 164 Lake Shore 104 Li Western Union... 794 Norf. &W. pre*. 514 5:00 p. in.—Excuange closed quiet ami steady at $i 804:44 85t s . Money easy at 44fj5 per cent., last loan 44 p?r cent., closing offered at 5 per cent. Su Treasury balances—Coin, sl4 85i),000; currency, $1,520,000. Government bonds dull and s.eady; four per cents 1334; four and a half per cents 101. State b inds leaturel -ss. Tho following wore the closing quotations of tho Stock Exchange: Ala. class A. 2 t 05 .10854 N.O.Pa’ficlst mort 9056 Ala. class B, 55...106 N. Y. Central ofirk Georgia 7s, most—. Norf. &W. pref .. 54G N.Carolina wuuGs. 129 Northern Pacific 25 -2 N. Carolina coasts. 91 “ " pref! f.jlt So. Ciro. (Brown Pacific Mail S9tZ consols). 101 Reading,.... . 3i J Tennessee 6s 101 Richmond & Ale!! “ 5s 105 Rich m'd <fe W. Pt. “ se. 3a.. 72 Terminal lfiix Virginia 6s .. .50 Rock Island 69v ”a. fisconsoli’ted 47 St. Paul 60 Che*. & Ohio " p-ef-rred 10JK Northwestern. .19514 Texas Pacific lfit-J P/®f* rr '*l. 187(4 Tenn. Coal*lron. S7U Delo.* Lack ~. .lß7fi UDioa Pacific.... 414 Erle L'H N.J. Ceutral 1084 ! EoKt Tennesses. Tytf Missouri Pacific .. ; LAkeßuor-*.. ....10444 Western Ucion... “5*4 L>iile & Nash . Cotton Oil c^rti. J Moa'.phuit i Mobile & 0hi0.... 2 Mobile & Ohio 45.. 6 : * H Naab. A Cimtt a. y 9 BJver ieriiiicatei. ; The statement of the associated banv.s Lssuel by tho clearing house today, show.; tile j roliuwin'4chan?.s: 1 Heserve decreased S3 248 213 j Loans decreased . . sSeStii Specie decreased. !.”!”!!!" S,!33Mi>> 1 Algol tenders Uecrraa-jJ ... i ,„i6 u ft Depositsdecreasei 4 oil ! >. Circulation 1-creased. 7 > Banks now h„ld $2,514,434' lekV t’tmt the re qutremenu ot tlie 25 per cent, rule 10-'iay's stock market wasm -rely a aneext tu that Oa ye;;ior lay. aua wa< stui the coAracter of pnees still lower thi.> eveiling. prices woiv to •'4 fjerceut. better tha-j list evening's figures bat not withstanding the buying, the pre*?a e to fceil wa; stiil heavy, and declines in *rs ? u ll? O:De .°^ hers were very material in the ni*Bi half hour's trading. Illinois Central dropped J percent., St. Faul and- hioS2ro Gas 1-$* per ,^ u -’* {aw a’nna a like amount. Western Lnion 1%, feugirand Louisville I*4, and other' * and les 1 ?. The pressure was then abated, and a comparative dullness w;u nocom panied by consiiernble reaction in the list when a sragnution in prices succeeded. Tne bank statement, when i>suet. showed a reduction in tne surplus res *rve of $3,500,003, and there wa another sharp break followed, in which particu lar attention was paid by bears to Heading, # '* • anan and JSt. Faul pre ferred, eacii dr pr im? away about k* ceut., while with losses of 1 p-r cent, and under were ntimbars. The pressure no abatcruent up to the done, aithoug i so::ie stocks had not hjst ali of the reaction from tho lowest pric.i.s of the first hour; others, however, reache t stiil lo wer figures than were touched yestei\lay. an l the close was a tiveand weak, at* or about, tho lowest prices of the day, as compared with -a evemny. Uendinor i* down 1 , N-w Kngiand Hocking \ ailey,No: them Pacific preferred, aud New iork Central each. I*4, st. Paul auJ IkOuisvilie and NashviPe. each. IV£; lliinois Cen tral ai: i Burlington and Quincy, each, 1 per cent., and others fractional amounts, with Pail man at IHi hijrhor, and Pacific Mail 1 per cnt nak‘B listed 2 .7,00 b shares; unlisted, 18.0 0. COTTON. Liverpool, Nov. 8, noon.—Cotton—Business dull without quotable change; American mi! tiling 54jtd; sales 0,0-X) i)al--s American 5-/0- speculation aud exp irt 50) bales; receipts 1.100 oa'es—all American. Futures—a no lean radliiig, lo v mii lliag c ause, November delivery 5 18-61(2)3 19-64 December aud January delivery 518-54® )20-U4d; January ami February delivery 52 '- (jq l • February aud March delivery 5 21- 4 -6r March and April delivery 5 20-64 - April and May delivery 5 -JG-64®*} May ana June delivery 5 23-64®5 3h-U4d; June and July delivery 531-6!@53*-64d. Futures m i t but steady. 1 ' 1:00 p. m.—Sales of the day included 6 090 bales of American. oa .''utures: Amcncan mlld'dnz. ’ow middling clause. November delivery 5 18-64®, 5 19-4d; November and December delivery - ..w-Nr 4 ! December and January deiiv. ry j* - ™, buyers; January aud February deiiverv - h i' y ' ir ’ ; February and .March delivcrj . buyers; .Mardi and April delivery 2 -’711; April and May delivery 5 27-64(11. o 28-04d; May and June delivery 5 30-G4u sellers; June and July delivery A 33-tHd, value. Futures closed iptiet but steaay. New Y orx, Nov. m, noon.—Uotton opened du lbut steady; mi Idling uplands 94£0; mid dltng Orleans 9 13-16 c; sales 269 bales. Futures—The market opened steady, with sales as follows: November delivery 9 27c: December delivery 9 46c; January delivery 9 5Gc; February delivery 9 62c; March deiiverv 0 67c; April delivery 9 76c. 5:0) p. m.—Cotton closed quiet; mildling uplands 9 9-16 c; middling Orleans 9 13 16c net receipts to-day bales, gross 5,452; sale.-i to-day 251 ha es. Futures—Market closed steady, with sales o: 51,0dd Dales, as follows; November deiiverv 9 29(3)9 31c: December delivery y 4GSA9 47c January delivery J565j9 57c; February delivery 9 62®9 61c; March delivery 9 67<a'*68c- April delivery 9 76@9 7ic; May delivery 9 75>.',—— c' Juim delivery 9 927*9 93c, July delivery 9 9JSh 10 00c, August delivery 10 04© id 06c, The San, cotton review says: Futures opened at 3 to 6 points advance, turned easier closing steady at 2 to 4 points advance from yesterday's closing prices. There was a bouyant opening on u smart advance from Liverpool, Put when a certain amount of short interest had been closed up the demand fell o f Prices gave way. the bears recovering courage on very favorable picking weather south, and the promise of a further crop movement for the current week. Port receipts are estimated at 307.000 bales, and there is in orogress a very large overland movement, which will bashowu on the statistics for November. Spot c jtt.in here was quiet but steady. Galveston, Nov. 3.—Cotton quiet; middling 9 9-I.c; net receipts 7,738 bides, gross 7 iAt-- sales 1,257 bales; stock 118,834 bales; exports to (ireat Britain 6,619 bales. Norfolk, Nov. B.—Cotton steady; middling 9kic; net reosipts 2,94.3 bales, gross 2,94.5; sales 2,324 bales: stock 44,565 bales; exDorts,coast wise 3,584 bales. Baltimore, Nov. B.—Cotton >uf4Hkfel; mid dling 9 9-lttc; net receipts 527 sales none: stock ]2,&*L" oaies;exp®j3i7astv/ise' Too bales, to continent 350. Boston, Nov. 8. —Cotton easy; midfiling tftec; net rec -ipts 5,031 bales, gross tj,061; soles none* stock baies; exports, to Great Britain bales. Wilmington, Nov. 8. Cotton nothing doing; middling 9V 4 c; net receipts 1,353 bales gross 1,353; sales bales; stock 22,783 bale-- exports, to Great Britain bales/ta the conti nent bales. PaiLinsLPftiA, Nov. B.— Cotton quiet; mid tiling 94c; net receipts 195 bales, gross 195; Btoc\- 47.850 baios. Naw Orlxans, Nov. B. —Cotton quiet; mid dlingCc: net receipts 8,693 bales, gross 8 633- sates 1,200 bales; stock 115,454 bales; exports, t.! the continent 1,350, to coastwise 5,055 bales,’ to France biles, to oreat Britain fi,7Gl bales. , Futures—Tne market ciosea stea ly, with sales of 20,3txi bales as follows: Novemtoei delivery 9 Oita, December delivery 9 lfic, Jau uary delivery 9 240, February delivery 9 31c March delivery 9 38e, April delivery 9 4.5 c, May delivery i‘ 52c, June delivery 9 slta. July delivery 9 lifie, August delivery 9 ti9c. Mobile, Nov. B.— Cotton quiet; quotations revised; raidd ing 9 7-16 c: net receipts 15,512 bales, gross 16.2*7,5a1e52,500 bales; stock 167,077 bales; exports, coastwise 109 bales. Memphis, Nov. B.— Cotton quiet; middling 9 7-lOc; receipts 2.122 bales; shipments 2,112 bales; sales 1,000 bales; stoct 20,739 bales: ex ports to Great Britain 7,101 baies, to coastwise 781. Augusta, Nov. B.— Cotton quiet; middling 9%c; recei ts 5,704 bales ; shopmen a 4,209 bales; sales 3.589 bales; s.oct 70,889 bales Charleston, Nov. B.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 9j4e; net receipts 1,968 ba es, gross 2.0t>2; sales l,7ufi bales; stock 26,990 bales; exports coastwise bal s. Atlanta, Nov. B_ootto n quiet; middling 9 5-16 c; receipts 1,739 bales. New York, Nov. B.— The total visible supply of cotton fin- ti.e world is 2,489,818 oaies. of which 1,999,318 bales are American,against 2,287,- 674 ami 1,947,774 bales, l-eanactively, iast year Receipts .at all interior towns for the weak 211,683 bales. Receipts from plantations 329,6.14 bales. Crop in sight 2.891,260 bales. New Yore, Nov. B.— Consolidate 1 net re receipts at all cotton ports to-day 46.30.1 bales exports, to Great Britain 30,-02 bales, to the continent 1,350 bales, to France 7,359; stock at all American ports 620,138 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York, Nov. 8, noon. Flour quiet aud weak. Wheat dedressed but fairly active Corn quiet and firm. Pork dull and easy at $11 253512 50. Lard dull and weak at $6 2j Freights strong. 5:0) p. m.— F.our, southern, quiet and weak; common to fair extra $3 65@4 10- good to choice extra $ 1 15®5 75: superfine $3 dud: No. 2 red, $1 03(4; options advanced earlv 3te, ran off fully life on bank statement and closed weak; No 2 red, November delivery $1 03(4; Decitnber delivery $1 0144; January delivery $1 OnJV, Mav delivery $1 ogu. Oorn quiet and weaker; No. 2. 59<a59Vic; options advanced Kc ou light interior move neats, and reacted Wc in sympathy ith wheat; No vember delivery 33(jjc; December delivery 53U 0 - January delivery 5954 c; May delivery 9^ c ! Oats dull and heavy; options dull and weaker- November delivery 4-ojc; December delivery 41’4c; May delivery 51>4e; No. 2 spot -iHLiM 4844 c; mixed western 47c. Hops quiet and barely steady; new 43.r.48c; state crop of 1889 25(2)'3ic. Coffee -options closed steady and unchanged to 10 up __ on firmer cables; Novembir de livery 17 35: December delivery 10®17 55- January delivery 16 25@16 35: May delive-v 15 330} 15 33: spot Rio fairly active fn r cargoes 19 c; No. 7 18c. Sugar—raw dull and nominal; fair refining 5 5-l6e; centrifu gals. 95 s test, s>f)c; refined quiet; C stt.-- extra C 5 1-IG R3 9-16 c, white extra C 5 5-l(i @5 1316 c, yellow 5(4@5(4c; off A 5 6 1-1 jc, mould A 6 9-ltic, standard Y 6 316 c confectioners’ a 6(4. cut loaf and crushed .. LViSc. powdered 6(*c, granulated 6Vic. cubes Moiass.ss—foreign nominal; New Orleaus quiet; common to fancy 28 (m4oc. Petroleum - e ?- dya ,V J crudt barrels. Parkers, ?, 25; refined, all ports, at $7 fid. Cotton seed oil quiet; crude 28c bid; yellow 37.230 c. Potatoes frime fairly active. Wool quiet and firm domestic fleece 3l©3ic; pulled 27<a34c : Texas 18©25c. Provisions -Pork giead}-; extra mess sll 2i jl2 50; extra Drime $lO 50. Beef steady ; family $.) Beef, hams, weak and dull at sl2 50® 12 73. Dried beef quiet and firm. Ti.rced beef qnlet but fii-m; city extra. India mess sl4 ix>& lo 00. Cut meats quiet and steady; pickled bellies pickled shoulder* hams Middies quiet, weak: short clear s*s OJ. Lari coie-J western st-eam S j city steam options. November delivery Ja uory delivery f5 55 aslro .; Febru ir • I Hi v ry $7: March delivery $0 77: Mny doliv*.-y gr 11. Ireiithts t * Liverpool cotton groin id hid. Ch:c\q.\ Nov. .—la wheat th?r* tw 500 i spx’iiLi:iv fra fin < a i l the ig a7a : 1 a *rv ousai i unsettiel. The roan * market is na d-*ubt hTvin.: coaiiderahle in n th? market, for after ast mdy openin g and slight 1:1 reciatio! m p.hc*B core, th* report of . :.• New York bans state uen: mode :ia u ifa vornb* * showinr. and a decline ia stock* ca ised a a *pre.sa ng fee'.iug and prices were scire s U) t:e 1> v-st> point. Tne was linn at ab jut y*.stt‘i*.!a/'s closing to a shoae above, a Ivaneed to % H ’ over yesterday's cl js.ng, toa eaj} lo f entirely, ii-Id st ‘ody fo.- awhile and then broke o.T rapid yto 2c lower for I>e cemb r vx<l l\c lower for May lhau tha top fig ires, reacted early in tho morning, rec )vered, and shortscoverin r. r.nd soma exoort buviog at tho s‘aboard, prices were advance! 1 uie i cuiet and firm and closed about for an i lower for May than the closing figure of yesterday. Cora v.*as fairly active an>i tra ie irregular, pric*; changes .> *ing traquont within r.m<e. Tho market opened firm at a s.igr.t adva icc on iigh*. re ceipu, and upon go and buying so! 1 up ‘4c. when w.*eal broke a;d tne mark© tw npa*hue l and d‘c ined 44-'. .V r Ficdoj of foliowel, which was maintained at the cio -e. the final quotations showing a gain of Vj < ats moderately active and steadier, prices holding within ran'** The market ODcnei slightly btwer but advance:! to the opening figures for May, but ra bed .14.; and tho market 3tea iy ut about outside figures. In pori-: rather good business was transact 'd aii 1 prices fluctuated c inslderably. Opening sties were made at 10c decline, but fair inquiry caused a steadier leafing an 1 tho decline was recovered. La?er there was considerable pressure to ho.!, while the inquiry was ieas urgent and a reduc tion of 17V$i420c was submitted to. i'owar 1 tneclos-3 th- reeling was s’oa.lier and prices rallied though trading was moderate. In lard considerable interest was manifested and trading was rather active. Opening sales were made at g</£ decline, but this was quickly recovered. Lat-;r the mtrket weakened and Prices declined Toward the close pricaa raiiie 1 sligiiiy and closed sleady. Ii short riijs a fairly active traJe was reported and the demand active. Karly in the daj* pric s were about 2*-tjc higher, but a weaker feeling was developed and prices receded Near tne cdoso prices raided 2' ancl the"market c ose i quiet. C'asii quotations were as follows: Flour quiet; Wheat—No. 2 spring ; No. 2 red 1)6 (’ora—No. 2, 52!®c. Oats—No. 2, Mes3 pork 75. [gird, per 100 lbs, 50 05. Short rib sides, loose, 40. Dry salt** shoul ders, b<ixei. $5 boxed, s' Leading futures ran rod as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. No. 2. Wueat— Nov. delive-y S $ 071<J 306 U .May delivery.. 103 Jq 1 Corn, No. 2 Nondelivery.. May delivery.. 5i 4 64>i 51}^ (Mrs. No. 2- Nov. delivery.. 3 l 4 May delivery.. 45/4 40-> 8 Me3S Pork Dec. delivery.. S 0 75 $ 9 75 $ 9 75 May delivery.. 12 50 12 'JO 12 50 Lard, psr 100 lbs- Dec. and div uv.. s•> 05 $.! 1014 ti 07U May duli7ery.. 680 C 82>4 08* Short Nibs, per 100 lbs Dec. delivery . $5 45 $5 45 $5 45 .May delivery.. (5 25 626 25 BAr.Ti.MORE, Nov. B.—Flour quiet and steady. Howard street and western superfine 33 OO^A 3 50; extra s3;'s©4CO; family $175®5 25; city mills, rio brands extra, $3 20®*1 or; winter wheat patent $5 35r&5 0. VVheat-South ern fairly active. Fultz, borry, red, on spot and Novemb r, W a '.>V 4 c. Corn- Southern srea ly and firm: new white olflo@63q new yellow old western easy. Cincinnati, Nov. B.—Flour dull and weak: family 83 90@4 25. Wheat steady; No. 2 red 97c. Corn in good demand; Nol 2. mixed 57c Oats steady; No. 2 mixed 49©l9Uc. Provisions—Pork nominal at sil 50. Lard dull at 86 00@6 05. Bui3 meats dud and heavy; short rib sides $3 Baeon steady; short clear 56 ’HoJs steady; common and light $2 00(44 45; packing ancl batchers' S3 Ss@4 15. TVhisky steady at 81 14. Sr. Loui-", Nov. B.—Flour unchanged; family $3 23®3 33; choice $3 50®S 75; fancy £4 15a 4 30; patent $5 op n-d >4c up, fluctuated violently and closed steady; No. 2 red. cash, 95W<g)96c; options, December delivery 97c bid" May delivery $1 July delivery 92jdc; August delivery 91-Jrc. Cora market ope.ied quiet but Lc higher, closing above yesterday’s sales: No. 2 cash, 53Vje bid; November delivery 50Jac; December delivery 49)4e: May delivery 5153 c Oats firm and higher; active for May; No. 2 cash 4.3Hc; May 46(^4656c. Bagging at 6®So; iron cotton ties 31 80® 1 35, Corn meal steady. Pro visions-Pork dull, in job lots, 310 75. Lard dull aud lover, prime steam, S-5 93. Drv salt meats, boxed shoulders. 35.57 tj; longs $3 75; ribs $•5 80®5 85: short clear £6 00. Bacon-Box-d shoulders 80 00; longs 80 50@6 52U; ribs SO .30® 6 5.’!A; clear 7.5. Sugar cured hams at 810 50® 12 .50. sVhisky $1 14. New Orleans, Nov, B.—Coffee unchanged; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 19®20>4c. Sugar —open kettle firm, good common 3>s®4 -c; fully fair 4 5-lGc; fair 4®-l l-16c; centrifugals, plantation gratmlaP'd i'S4®6 13-lSc; off granula ted 6c; choice white white 55^0; choice 414 c; choice yellow clarided 6V6®5 3-16 c; prime yellow clarified 5 oil yellox clarified 5 1-16 e: common 4c. Slolasses—open kettle, strong; fancy 41c; choice 42c; strictly prime 40®41c; good prime 38®39c; prime 34v(h35c; good fair 36®37c; centrifugals, steady; strictly prime 26©27c; good prime 23c: prime 23®24c; good fair 21®22c: common to good common 15@17c; syrup 30333 c. NAVAL STORES. New York. Nov. 8, noon ipirits turpentine quiet and steady at 11>4®42c. Bos n quiet and firm at $1 47 541 50. r.OJ p. m.—Rosin dull but firm: strains! common to good SI quiet aud firm at 40©42>Jc. Wilmington, Nov. a— Spirit) turpentina firm 38'4c. Rosin firm; strainel good strained at Si 124- Tar firm at Si 55. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 29; yellow dip SI 90: virgin $! 90. Charleston. Nov. B.—Spirits tu-pontine firm at 3844 c. Rosin quiat; g-io 1 strained $1 25. Liverpool, Nov. 8, noon.—Spirits turpen pentine at 60s Ud. mcE. New York, Nov. 8 —Rice good demand, firm; domestic fair to extra Japan Jji @6O. PETROLEUM New \prx, Nov. 8. Petroleum market opened weak on forced sales aud soot oil fell I>*S and December options Hjje before this liquidation ceased, the market rallied and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, on snot opened at 76c, highest 76c, lowest 74tte! closing at 76 -; December options opened at (61-3 C, highest lowest 75 e, closing at 768*0. Lima oil—no sales. SHIPPING IN rffiL Ll U a SC E. " Midi Y 6 U IS Yj llA'lY J —TII.B DAY'." Son Rises ScxSsrs -,.]j High Water at Savannah. 4:58 am, 5:10 p m Sunday, Nov 9, 1890. ARRIVED YE3T ERDAY. Steamship Saint Asaph [Br],Evans, Now York in ballast— Stracaan .V Cos. Bark Somand [Nor], Nibelsoti, Liverpool in ballast—Clir fi Dahi &. Cos. Bark Wm 11 Deitz.Wakely, Philadelphia, with coal to D J Murphy; vessel to Master. Schr Sarah C Smith, Henderson, Pailad-dphia with coal to G I Taggart ; v< ssel to Master ’ Schr Charmer, Dabo’l, New York witti gen eral merchandise to order; vessel to Jos A Ko berts & Cos. Schr Wm F Green and Son, Barter. Boston with guano to CR R Agt; vessel to Master. " ’ Schr Milford, Weed, New York, with tlsn scrap to Commercial Guano Cos; vessel to Master Schr Longfellow, Falker, New York, with rail road iron to South Bound R R Cos; vessel to Stas ter. Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—W T Gibioa, Manager. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. Bark Meteor [Nor], Jensen, Cette, in ballast— Jlftster. Brk Glama I Port], Silva, Oporto, in ballast— Roosevelt & Ksteve. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg New \ ork —C G Anderson. Steamship Win Crane, Foster. Baltimore—W E Guerard, Agt. Steamship Morquesa du Santurco [Spl. Urre-t --zalo. Liverpool—Riehardson & Barnard. DahWfc c~ foad ° Nor -i- olse,1 > Lisbon—ChrG Schr Lillie F Schmidt, Henderson, Baltimore —J os A Roberts <St Cos. S VILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Wm Crane. Baltimore. Steamship City of Birmingham. New York B ark I'M ward \ Sanchez. Baltimore. Schr Lilite F Schmidt, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. *<; w York,Nov 6—Cleared, schr B R Woodside, ” ode, Key W eat and Galveston. Bremen. Nov 4—Arrived, steam,Bir. i . ra • Brj. Ashler, Savatmah m “ ir Tn Hamburg. Nov o—Arrived, b v v Olsen, Charleston. ' * 30-f i’ vmon'-n, Nov 6—Arriv'd , Matth )s fßr;, Couch. Port Rovl]*??- 311 * 8 ? Nov 6 -!•*£]?£££: too (Brj. storey. Ciiarlecton lor Havre °**l - Nov 6 Arrived ste™ of" „ [Brj. Stanaard Savannah foe lpM?’ i !lfr 7 ,t *l San Rjrno. Oct 3-Passed ha"* o, , Trapati:, Savannah for Osooa. ' Glr -° llta!;, [Brj. Bate. Savanna.i Icr^UreOour” 1 ’ “ Vigo. Nov 2—Arrived, iitri Dr"? Borjessen, l*ensacoL 'quaraatinid Barcelona, Oct 35—Arrived ha-'- r.. va -Spl. L’nar-s, Bruns dick: [Spi . Pag-s. do. • “rid -Noava Path* Digb,. N :t. Nov 4 Vrri?;d, schr v: „ tars. A Ilhams, Fernandina. 3r *- p *- Elugrtm, Ja, 7<ov 3 —Arrive-* s-H* -r.. Stone, Matthews, Charleston ’ Quebec, Nov 3—Arrived .. SS& Is™kien •> PredJmt Glh—Cle ii-iKI. I>ark Nortnsnvik |\orl v sen. Savannah; Maria Luigia rJ.’ or -- New Orleans. * 1 t4lJ * bav*roie, Samarang. Sept 17—Arrived . [Nor], Nielsen, Savannah. ’ Boston, Nov 6—Arrive.., schrs Mr-* v- Sitmt-. Georgetown, 8C; Willamm.. B a , h& 8t Siinuiis. Ga. a 0 Chm-mst'cl; 8 C: ****** VaaGh^ B; unswick, N'JV B—SilllftJ Tn,,i, [Br] McDonald, Liverpool; brig l.abah^Al? 1 ' 1 Aspinwail. -then, Arrived, (KJhr Pajaro LBr!, from Abaca Coosaw. SC, Nov G— Arrived . Wolston, Hinckley, Norf lk. ' jr LnarleiH Galveston, Nov 6—Cleared a-hr u. .. Iluisou, Pensacola. M Ada Georgetown, DC. Nov 6—Arrive ! ->. trude L Trundy, Rollins, Pensacola ‘ G '- r ' Jacksonville, Nov 3—Sailed from th* h. - r Charlotte T Sibley, for New York Cans 1 u irs New Bedford. a, t-aas 0 Hail, eto-arrivd, schrs Penobscot, Car'*.- n. pbA MS; tra “ k Mt:l>oane!| . Haskeil, liuJJ Norfolk, Va. Nov G-Arrived. steamship Scot* mail [Brj, Sctuossmao, Savannah fo- i icaled and sailed). aD l - Pensacola, Nov 6-Arrived, bark j P „„t* Swetmev. Morse, Tampa. 4Wme Cardfff 841 ' barlt PeDsaool; ‘ Ittfl. ChrUtoforo, 4th—Arrived, barks Chapman [Nor! Bn>~* Bahia; Andrea Antonio [ltalj, Ralu--r 0 Bristob Hugh Cann [Ur]. Gesd, Barbados st,oi de®hlSf 1, SCUrTa, ‘ or Dick<oD - Carson,Paa*. Philadelphia,Nov G-Arrived, schr A PNo-v-ii Hunting, Georgetown. S 0. Tvil * Cleared, schrs Three Sisters, Simpson, Satis nah Orne \ Dnsco, Burton,Charleston f”A Pratt Les.Vantiaman, do; 3Vm R Drurr Sw ? man.,Brunswick. • owe3t ' R'JCklaad. Me, Nov s—Arrived. 6chr Catawam flak, Rowe, R-ockport. to load for Charles? * i.l' ‘ aC e SSSt P J 7 e 'Nb v s—Sailed, gchr He'ea \ Chase, Southard. Pensacola. 14 New York, Nov 8-Arrlved, steamship 4„ gusea Victoria, Hamburg; Saal, Bretneo Havre.' 6 ' 1 ° Ut ’ SerV ‘ a ’ L ‘ T9rpoo,; La^tapte, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Newport, R I, Nov s—Advices from Dobov bar this evening are to the effect that Cam Clif-vliv has been obliged to abandon the four i schr Howard Smllb. He hopes, should 1 weather bo favorable, to complete the nnloadfnJ of her cargo of iron, but this is not nrobihi? Stockholders were led to believe a few d,i vs a™ tnat the vessel would be saved. Thu loss Hi serous oue to Newp irt, as heavy expenses hi been incurred in trying to save the vessel o na .of the finest hailing from any of the New Fn gland ports. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau*i. cal information will be furnished mast-rsof ves sels free of charge at the United States Hrdro" graphic office in the Oust >m House. Caaiiins are requested to call at the office. Lieut F II Sherhas, In charge Hydrographic Station. Washington, Nov 4—Notice is given that on or about Dec 10 light vessel No 44. now moored oa the northeast eud of Five Fathom bank sea coast of New Jersey,will be removed for repairs and a whistling buoy, painted red, wi h lett-rs “NE” in white, will b • placed on the station." Li.’ht vessel No 44 will be replaced as soon as the repairs are completed, of which due notice will be given. By order ot the Lighthouse Board. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston ancl Savannah Railway, Nov B—l 2 bales cotton, 1 bbl spirits turpentine, 1 box shoes, 8 bbls rosinA||.os2 bdls piowings. 1 case ch-roots, 1 car einflW bbls, 1 lot h h goods. ] car e ware, .30 bags p-as, 1 car cotton seed, 2' bdit rims. 8 nests trunks, 3 bbls potatoes, 1 bd! bei dine. 2 bales mat'. l’erSaviimab. Florida and Western Railway Nov S— ,2)3 bales cotton. 1.4C3 bbls r sin, US bbls spirits turpentine. 92 pkgs mass. 1,197 bites fruit, 11 bbls limit, 37 boxes vegetables, 1 carf works. 5 bbls vegetables, 69 cars lumber, 1 oar pig iron, S cars wood, 1 car cotton seed. UfO ibs bacon, 1 car coal, 1 car phos rock. 1 car poul try, 16 bDls whisky, 7 bbls syrup. 3 bales hides, 101 pkgs furniture. 32 bales paper. [Xjv 6- 2.3G0 balet cotton, 275 bbls spirits turpentine, bbls rosin]. Per Central Railroad, Nov 8—6,225 bales cot ton, 569 bbls spirits turpentine, 662 bbls rosin, 35 bales domestics. 2 bales hides, 10 pkgs icaiber, 13 pitgs paper, 30,867 lbs bacon, ITS sacks bran, 250 bales hay. 7 bbls whisky, 4 pkgs machinery, 17 pkgs buggies. 22 sacks potatoes, 2 cars coal, 2 cars wood, 7 bbls syrup, 23 cars lumber, 1 car stock, 1 bb! oil, 63 pkgs hardware, 50 pkgs mdse, 98 pkgs furniture. EXPORTS. Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore -522 hales cotton] 2,455 bbls rosin, 333 bills rice. 5) rolls leather, 12,000 feet lumber. 175 teles hides, 1,091 pkgs fruit, 359 pkgs mdse, 72 tons pig iron, 55 bales domestics. Per steamship City of Birmingham, for Se York -2,226 bales upland cotton, 12 bbls rice. 8 bal s sea isiana cotton, 168 bales domestics, ill bbls spirits turpentine. 169 bbls cotton seed 0:; 2,613 bblsrosiii, 111,610 feet lumber, 104 cods lofts, 747 pkgs oranges, 214 pkgs mdse, 50 kbi pitch, 100,000 shingles. Per steamship Marquesa de Santurce [Sp . of Liverpool—6,ls7 bales upland cotton, weigl in? 3.12 -,687 pounds; 604 bales sea island cotton, weighing 244.920 pounds; 798 sacks cotton seed, weighing 43.21 tons. .. v , Per bark Rifondo [Nor], for I,tsbon--I.M bales upland cotton, weighing 694,851 pounds; 1,660 bbls rosin, weighing 766,890 pouods- Ohas Green’s Son & Cos. . Per schr Lallie F Schmidt, for Baltimore— ltV 800 feet p p lumber—E B Hunting & Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Birmingham, ’t ; York—J Hauers and wife, MissNJi Uartrjage, Miss M Bowes, W Nelson, C S Hallett. 1 "Jlfa J S Wood, C S Simpson, T Breese, J F Hawtua J H Siderlay, C Hassenphy, C I-andorf. A Royal Wandering Minstrel- Tho Archduke Maximilian, shot in Meac by the Juraez government about the eauo our civil war, was, in his younger days, famous as a singer and player on the guitar. IVheu traveling around on f ot, a posh which was a passion with him, be wou ■ occasionally stop along the lonely road an sing a song or two, or play somo c..arnn s Ortco, while thus engaged, he was heaH by a number of pieasants, who, quite ig ant of Ins identity, listened to him ‘ rapture, and applauded him with K - “If you come to the inn,” said one of ‘ ■ “with that voice and that touch, * . promise you a good glass oi wine, it ing more.” , r “Falling in with their humor, Maximilian accompanied them to the village Here he rendered several choice m - with such skiU and taste that he ha , , , speak, bis audience at his feet, noa h the tavern vintage was not of the - <• ’ drained glass after glass with bis ne ‘ friends. , „ n Finally he announced that bs § e | and when the jolly Boniface L' u nd • termined to do so; be took ba hat and went sound among the auditors, ‘ u im ,oif, sum, to wliich he added something and offered it to tho archduke. , 00 j, Seeing the honesty of the motive, the coins and put them in his pock , iug them for their appreciation auu g ness. At that moment the liter. who knew Maximilian, happened t 0 ““ nO , Seeing tho crowd around bun, knowing the cause, he called o>u- ga “Stand back, you , clo ?7 ls ; iro , l | ) ,au yoaf know it’s tho Archduke Maximi , The tavern-keeper fell on bis fright, and thinking his tPOi 6 h , esc wai tho crowning infamy of wb been guilty, he asked that it be K- iin jiisi “Not a bit of it,” said Maxn heartily. “It’s the first m 0" farnil? lieen honestly earned by any of o for a thousand years, aud a m go* D B t as an heirloom.”